Kilianicaris lerichei Van Straelen, 1923
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2023.898.2295 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:87EE2C76-1DDC-40DE-87E7-4D0E11A312DC |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/C12F87D2-9978-FFC7-2D47-F9F5FD8AF42D |
treatment provided by |
Plazi (2023-10-06 09:08:37, last updated by GgImagineBatch 2023-10-06 09:10:48) |
scientific name |
Kilianicaris lerichei Van Straelen, 1923 |
status |
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Kilianicaris lerichei Van Straelen, 1923
Figs 5B, 6–9
Kilianicaris lerichei Van Straelen, 1923a: 434–435 , pl. XIV figs 4–5.
Kilianicaris lerichei – Secrétan & Riou 1983: 84, pl. III figs 1–4. — Secrétan 1985: 386–387, fig. 2e. — Schram et al. 1999: 772. — Charbonnier 2009: 205–206, figs 249, 337, 367, tab. 14. — Charbonnier et al. 2010: 115, 117, 121, fig. 5c, tabs 1–2; 2014: 375, fig. 4b, tab. 1. — Schram 2014: 353. — Ji et al. 2017: 174. — Rak et al. 2018: 268. — Van Roy et al. 2021: 1737. — Schram & Koenemann 2022: tab. 41.2.
Material examined
Holotype
FRANCE • La Boissine, La Voulte-sur-Rhône, Ardèche, France; Callovian, Middle Jurassic; OSUG-UJF-ID.11545.
Paratype
FRANCE • same collection data as for holotype; OSUG-UJF-ID.1752.
Additional material
FRANCE • 48 specs; same collection data as for holotype; MNHN.F.A29246, A29253, A29301 to A293016, A29318, A29374, A29375, A53334, A53335, A53338, A53339, A53342, A83991 to A85013, A84073, R50942 , R50961 , R50967 , R50969 , R50972 , R50973 , R50975 , R50976 • 1 spec.; same collection data as for holotype; OSUG-UJF-ID.1751 • 3 specs; same collection data as for holotype; MSNM i7593, i7596, i20704 .
Measurements
See Table 2.
Description
Shield morphology
Rounded shield in lateral view with a straight and sub-vertical anterior margin, an antero-dorsal corner expressed as a large, rounded and horizontal rostrum, a slightly convex dorsal midline bearing a dorsal carina in its posterior third ( Fig. 6). Presence of serrations along the first two thirds of the dorsal midline, until the dorsal carina ( Fig. 6H–I). Postero-dorsal corner expressed as a small spine; straight and vertical posterior margin ending in a rounded postero-ventral corner; ventral margin divided into a posterior half steeply descending antero-ventrally and an anterior one ascending antero-dorsally; both parts merged approximately at mid-length; rounded antero-ventral corner. Rim of all free margins forming a marginal fold.
Shield macro-ornamentation
Dorso-lateral carina protruding from the posterior margin, running straight until the anterior third of the shield and forming a depression ( Figs 6–7); carina then ascending to the dorsal midline and merging with the dorso-lateral carina from the other side of the shield; carina associated with a row of at least 19 pores (d = ~ 0.5 mm) in its posterior part ( Fig. 8H–K). Marginal fold delimited by a ventro-lateral groove ( Fig. 6C–D).
Sensory structures
Oval, stalked compound eyes protruding from the anterior margin and occupying the entire margin ( Figs 7F–G, 9E, G).
Cephalic appendages
Cephalic appendages not preserved.
Raptorial appendages Presence of three pairs of raptorial appendages recognised by preservation of muscles, protruding from the ventral margin ( Figs 9H–I, 11). Raptorial appendages consisting of two parts: a proximal postero-ventrally oriented and a distal one, antero-ventrally oriented. Articulation between both parts forming an elbow.
First pair of raptorial appendages ( Fig. 9A–D), the shortest, consisting of a proximal part with two podomeres: a rectangular podomere 1 being 3.4 times as long as wide; a stout podomere 2 being 5.9 times as long as wide. Distal part of the appendages formed by three podomeres: podomere 3 being 4 times as long as wide; podomere 4 being 5.6 times as long as wide and bearing two medial spines; podomere 5, the most distal and shortest one, being 4.8 times as long as wide.
Second pair of raptorial appendages consisting of a proximal part with two podomeres ( Fig. 9): podomere 1 not well preserved; podomere 2 being 4.7 times as long as wide ( Fig. 9A–B, D). Distal part of the appendage consisting of three podomeres: podomere 3, the longest, being 5.2 times as long as wide and bearing two medial spines; podomere 4 being 5.3 times as long as wide and bearing four medial spines; podomere 5 being 3.5 times as long as wide and ending distally in a cluster of five long spines, the medial one being the smallest.
Third pair of raptorial appendages, the longest, consisting of a proximal part with two poorly preserved rectangular podomeres ( Fig. 9). Distal part consisting of three podomeres: podomeres 3 being 4.8 times as long as wide; podomere 4 being 6.1 times as long as wide; podomere 5 being 5.3 times as long as wide and ending in a cluster of two spines.
Oval structure
Long oval structure, protruding from the anterior part of the ventral margin, between raptorial and trunk appendages ( Fig. 9E–F).
Posterior trunk
Eleven, elongate rectangular structures (i.e., pleural part of posterior trunk segments) surrounding a long rectangular structure (i.e., possible tergal part; Fig. 8A–D). Pleural parts slightly curved downward at their distal end ( Fig. 8D). Last pleura thinner than the others. Posterior extremity of the trunk expressed as a rhomboidal element (i.e., telson) bearing a rounded structure, formed by two circular parts ( Fig. 6C– D): an outer one, delimiting the entire feature, and an inner smaller one.
Posterior trunk appendages
Eleven pairs of trunk appendages, postero-dorsally oriented, protruding from the posterior part of the ventral margin ( Fig. 8). First ten appendages formed by two parts: a square-shaped proximal one with a rounded distal margin and a styliform distal one ( Fig. 6E). Last pair of trunk appendages formed by two paddle-like parts and being longer than the rest ( Fig. 8A–B).
Gills
Eight long lamellar gills preserved under the central part of the shield below the dorso-lateral carina ( Fig. 6H–I). Gills with an elliptic shape, becoming arcuate near the dorsal midline.
Charbonnier S. 2009. Le Lagerstatte de La Voulte: un environnement bathyal au Jurassique. Memoires du Museum national d'histoire naturelle 199: 1 - 272.
Charbonnier S., Vannier J., Hantzpergue P. & Gaillard C. 2010. Ecological significance of the arthropod fauna from the Jurassic (Callovian) La Voulte Lagerstatte. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 55 (1): 111 - 132. https: // doi. org / 10.4202 / app. 2009.0036
Ji C., Tintori A., Jiang D. & Motani R. 2017. New species of Thylacocephala (Arthropoda) from the Spathian (Lower Triassic) of Chaohu, Anhui Province of China. PalZ 91 (2): 171 - 184. https: // doi. org / 10.1007 / s 12542 - 017 - 0347 - 7
Rak S., Broda K. & Kumpan T. 2018. First Carboniferous thylacocephalan from Europe and its significance for the understanding of functional morphology of Concavicarididae Schram, 2014. Crustaceana 91 (3): 265 - 285. https: // doi. org / 10.1163 / 15685403 - 00003771
Schram F. R., Hof C. H. J. & Steeman F. A. 1999. Thylacocephala (Arthropoda: Crustacea?) from the Cretaceous of Lebanon and implications for thylacocephalan systematics. Palaeontology 42 (5): 769 - 797. https: // doi. org / 10.1111 / 1475 - 4983.00097
Schram F. R. 2014. Family level classification within Thylacocephala, with comments on their evolution and possible relationships. Crustaceana 87 (3): 340 - 363. https: // doi. org / 10.1163 / 15685403 - 00003289
Schram F. R. & Koenemann S. 2022. Infraclass Thylacocephala. In: Evolution and Phylogeny of Pancrustacea: A Story of Scientific Method: 603 - 624. Oxford University Press, New York.
Secretan S. & Riou B. 1983. Un groupe enigmatique de Crustaces: ses representants du Callovien de la Voulte-sur-Rhone (France). Annales de Paleontologie 69 (4): 59 - 97.
Secretan S. 1985. Conchyliocarida, a class of fossil crustaceans: relationships to Malacostraca and postulated behaviour. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences 76 (2 - 3): 381 - 389. https: // doi. org / 10.1017 / S 0263593300010592
Van Straelen V. 1923 a. Les mysidaces du Callovien de la Voulte-sur-Rhone. Bulletin de la Societe geologique de France 23: 431 - 439.
Van Roy P., Rak S., Budil P. & Fatka O. 2021. Upper Ordovician Thylacocephala (Euarthropoda, Eucrustacea) from Bohemia indicate early ecological differentiation. Papers in Palaeontology 7 (3): 1727 - 1751. https: // doi. org / 10.1002 / spp 2.1363
MNHN |
Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle |
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
Kingdom |
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Phylum |
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Genus |
Kilianicaris lerichei Van Straelen, 1923
Laville, Thomas, Forel, Marie-Béatrice & Charbonnier, Sylvain 2023 |
Kilianicaris lerichei
Van Roy P. & Rak S. & Budil P. & Fatka O. 2021: 1737 |
Rak S. & Broda K. & Kumpan T. 2018: 268 |
Ji C. & Tintori A. & Jiang D. & Motani R. 2017: 174 |
Schram F. R. 2014: 353 |
Charbonnier S. & Vannier J. & Hantzpergue P. & Gaillard C. 2010: 115 |
Charbonnier S. 2009: 205 |
Schram F. R. & Hof C. H. J. & Steeman F. A. 1999: 772 |
Secretan S. 1985: 386 |
Secretan S. & Riou B. 1983: 84 |
Kilianicaris lerichei
Van Straelen V. 1923: 435 |