Alcock & Anderson, 1899 : 13 Zarenkov 1972 : 239 Serène & Soh 1976 : 76 Chen 1998 : 303 Camatopsis rubida Forma Doflein 1904 : 121 Camatopsis rubida Yokoya 1933 : 202 Sakai 1936 : 193 Takeda 1973a : 13 Fang 1991 : 352 Muraoka 1998 : 47 Hsueh & Huang 2002 : 113 C. thula Camatopsis rubidus Serène & Vadon 1981 : 118 C . leptomerus Revision of the family Chasmocarcinidae Serène, 1964 (Crustacea, Brachyura, Goneplacoidea) Ng, Peter K. L. Castro, Peter Zootaxa 2016 4209 1 1 182 Q93V Alcock & Anderson, 1899 Alcock & Anderson 1899 [151,706,664,690] Malacostraca Chasmocarcinidae Camatopsis Animalia Decapoda 32 33 Arthropoda species rubida     Camatopsis rubida  Alcock & Anderson, 1899: 13[ typelocalilty: Andaman Sea].—Alcock 1899: 76, pl. 4, fig. 3, 3a‒c; 1900b: 329 [Andaman Sea].—Alcock & MacGilchrist 1905: pl. 74, fig. 3, 3a [Andaman Sea].—  Zarenkov 1972: 239, fig. 5-4 [South ChinaSea].—  Serène & Soh 1976: 76, fig. 21 [Andaman Sea].—  Chen 1998: 303, fig. 25 [South ChinaSea]—Ng et al.2008: 76 [in list] (part).   Camatopsis rubidaFormaA—Tesch, 1918: 235, pl. 16, fig. 3a‒d [ Indonesia].     Camatopsis rubida—  Doflein 1904: 121[ Indonesia].   Not  Camatopsis rubida—  Yokoya 1933: 202[ Japan].—  Sakai 1936: 193, pl. 55, fig. 4; 1939: 576, pl. 68, fig. 4; 1965: 173, pl. 85, fig. 4; 1976: 552, pl. 195, fig. 4 [ Japan].—  Takeda 1973a: 13; 1973b: 55; 1997: 247 [ Japan].—  Fang 1991: 352, 355, fig. 4 [map] [ Taiwan].—  Muraoka 1998: 47[ Japan].—Ng et al.2001: 34 [in list] [ Taiwan].—  Hsueh & Huang 2002: 113, fig. 2A [ Taiwan]. [=  C. thula  n. sp.]  Not  Camatopsis rubidus[ sic]  Serène & Vadon 1981: 118, 119, 120, 123 [ Philippines]. [=?  C. leptomerus  n. sp.]     Typematerial(not examined). Syntypes: 3 males, Andaman Sea,   349 m.(depository unknown, possibly in the Zoological Surveyof India, Calcutta; see Alcock1899).    Othermaterial examined.  Thailand, Andaman Seacoast. Thai Danish Expedition: 1 male(3.5 × 3.6 mm) ( ZMUC  CRU-20540), stn 1031-2, 07°29’N, 98°42’E,  53 m,  20.01.1966; 1 female (6.0 × 6.3 mm) (ZMUC CRU- 20538), stn 1034-3, 06°58’N, 98°47’E, 76 m, 21.01.1966; 1 male (4.2 × 4.5 mm) (ZMUC CRU-20539), stn 1045- 5, 05°43’40”N, 99°42’10”E, 53 m, 26.01.1966.—1 juvenile male (2.6 × 3.0 mm) (PMBC 2062), stn 1040, 06°28’N, 99°05’E, 36 m, B. Phasuk coll., 24.01.1966.     WesternAustralia. CSIROSS10-2005 RV  Southern Surveyor: 1 male(10.0 × 10.3 mm) ( NMV J54592), off Ningaloo South, 22°04’00”, 113°48’40”Eto 22°04’15”S,113°48’54”E, 101–106 m, G.C. Poore coll., 10.12.2005; 1 male (8.3 × 8.5 mm) (NMV J54591), 1 male (6.7 × 7.2 mm) (NMV J54595), 21°58’13”S‒21°58’45”S to 113°47’35”E‒113°47’28”E, 324–356 m, 11.12.2005.—1 female (6.0 × 7.0 mm) (NMV J61082), 17°31’44”S‒17°32’30”S to 118°50’37”E‒118°50’21”E, 403–407 m, M.F. Gormon coll., 15.06.2007.—3 juvenile females (NMV J54593), Ningaloo South, 201–206 m, 22°04.46’S‒22°05.14’S to 113°47.46’E‒113°47.38’E, beam trawl, 10.12.2005; 1 female (9.0 × 10.7 mm) (NMV J54596), Ningaloo North, 373–382 m, 21°58.13’S‒21°58.48’S to 113°47.28’E–113°47.06’E, epibenthic sled, 12.12.2005; 1 male (9.3 × 10.4 mm) (NMV J54590), Ningaloo South, 373–382 m, 22°04.19’S22°04.51’S to 113°45.22’E—113°45.22’E, epibenthic sled, 10.12.2005.     Indonesia.  Sumatra. DEUTSCH TIEFSEE EXPEDITION:  1 male(5.0 × 5.5 mm) ( ZMB13603), stn 203, south of Bangkam, off Sumatra,  660 m, 0  4.12.1899.   SIBOGA EXPEDITION: 1 ovigerous female (NNM-ZMA 241605a), near northeast point of Java, stn 5, 07°46.0’S, 114°30.5’E,  330 m, 07.1899; 2 males(one with carapace partially crushed),  1 female(NNM-ZMA 241605b), south of Flores, stn 306, 08°27’S, 122°54.5’E,  247 m, 07.1899;  1 male(9.1 × 9.8 mm) (NNM-ZMA 241605c), Saleh Bay, north coast of Sumbawa, stn  312, 274 m, 07.1899;  1 female(NNM-ZMA 241605d), west of Kei Is., stn 254, 05°40’S, 132°26’E,  310 m, 07.1899.— Tanimbar and Kei Is.KARUBAR: 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9078), stn DW14, 05°18’S, 132°38’E, 245–246 m, 24.10.1991; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9079), stn DW24, 05°32’S, 132°51’E, 243– 230 m, 26.10.1991; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9084), stn CP63, 09°00’S, 132°58’E, 215– 214 m, 01.11.1991; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013- 9080), stn DW64, 09°13’S, 132°31’E, 180– 179 m, 01.11.1991; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9082), stn CP77, 08°57’S, 131°27’E, 352– 346 m, 03.11.1991; 4 males (MNHN-IU-2013-9085), stn CP78, 09°06’S, 131°24’E, 295– 284 m, 0 2.11.1991, 1 male, 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9083); 3 females (MNHN-IU-2013-9081), stn CP79, 09°16’S, 131°22’E, 250– 239 m, 03.11.1991; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9077), stn CP83, 09°23’S, 131°00’E, 285–297 m, 0 4.11.1991.   FIGURE 6.Overall dorsal view of  Camatopsis rubida. A, B, Andaman Sea (after Alcock 1899a: pl. 74 fig. 3, 3a); C‒E, Andaman Sea (after Alcock 1899b: pl. 4 fig. 3, 3b, 3c); F, Andaman Sea: male 4.2 × 4.5 mm (ZMUC CRU 20539); G, Australia: female 9.0 × 10.7 mm (NMV J54596); H, Australia: male 8.3 × 8.5 mm (NMV J54591); I, Australia: female 6.0 × 7.0 mm (NMV J61082); J, Australia: female 10.2 × 11.5 mm (QM W 17289); K, Indonesia: male 9.1 × 9.8 mm (NNM-ZMA 241605c).    Papua New Guinea. BIOPAPUA: 1 male,  2 females(MNHN-IU-2011-1419), South East Point, Gulfof Huon, stn CP3629, 06°57’S, 147°08’E,  240–269 m,  22.08.2010; 2 males,  6 females(MNHN-IU-2011-1404), Southeast Point, Gulfof Huon, stn CP3634, 07°29’S, 147°31’E,  279–290 m,  23.08.2010; 4 males,  7 females(MNHN-IU- 2011-1504), Southeast Point, Gulfof Huon, stn CP3635, 07°29’S, 147°33’E,  280–302 m,  23.08.2010; 1 male,  2 females(MNHN-IU-2011-3461), Open Bay, stn CP3664, 04°50’S, 151°38’E,  195–340 m,  23.09.2010; 1 female (MNHN-IU- 2011-2590), Southeast Point,  ManusI., stn CP3695, 02°10’S, 147°15’E,  198 m,  29.09.2010; 1 male,  1 female(MNHN-IU-2011-5196), Jacquinot Bay, stn DW3771, 05°34’S, 151°33’E,  295–422 m,  16.10.2010.—  PAPUA NIUGUINI: 1 female(MNHN-IU-2013-652), 1 male (MNHN-IU-2013-11598), W. Kranket I., stn CP3948, 05°12’S, 145°51'E, 363–388 m, 26.11.2012; 1 male,  1 female(MNHN-IU-2013-9016), west KranketI., stn CP3949, 05°12’S, 145°51’E,  380–407 m,  26.11.2012;  2 females(MNHN-IU-2013-9021), N.Huon Gulf, W. Cape Gerhards, Solomon Sea, stn CP3999, 06°45’S, 147°14’E,  360 m,  10.12.2012; 1 male,  1 female(MNHN-IU- 2013-4023), 1 damaged specimen, Astrolabe Bay, stn CP4023, 05°22’S, 145°48'E,  340–385 m,  14.12.2012;  1 female(MNHN-IU-2013-9022), Astrolabe Bay, stn CP4028, 05°22’S, 145°47’E,  300–320 m,  14.12.2012;  1 female(MNHN-IU-2013-1565), North Aitape, Bismarck Sea, stn CP4053, 03°03’S, 142°19’E,  300–308 m,  20.12.2012.    Australia. CSIRO RV Soela: 1 male(QM W 15386), Queensland;  1 male(QM W 15839), Yeppoon, northeastern Queensland, stn 9, 22°56.4’S, 154°24.7’E,  678–695 m,  18.11.1985(QM W 17023).—RV  Cidaris: 4 males,  3 females, northeastern Queensland, stn 42‒2, 17°21.77’S, 146°48.52’E, J.C.U., epibenthic sled,  300 m,  15.05.1986; 7 males (largest 5.1 × 5.7 mm),  4 females(largest 5.5 × 6.1 mm) (QM W 15387), northeastern Queensland,  287–300 m, stn 46-2, 17°52.06’S, 147°02.48’E, epibenthic sled,  16.05.1986; 10 males (largest 6.6 × 7.4 mm),  6 females(largest 7.2 × 8.3 mm) (QM W 15386), northeastern Queensland,  296–303 m, stn 42–2, 17°21.77’S, 146°48.52’E,  15.05.1986;  1 male(QM W 15388), northern Queensland, stn 43-2, 17°34.58’S, 146°53.21’E, J.C.U.,  458–500 m,  15.05.1986.—  CSIRO FRV  Southern Surveyor: 1 female(10.2 × 11.5 mm) (QM W 17289), Gulf of Carpentaria, northern Queensland,  56 m, 14°58.9’S, 139°12.1’E, dredge,  29.11.1990.    New Caledonia.BATHUS 1: 2 males, 1 female(MNHN-IU-2013-9072), stn CP695, 20°34.6’S, 164°57.9’E,  410–430 m,  17.03.1993; 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9457), east coast, stn CP656, 21°13.17’S, 165°53.98’E, 452– 460 m, 12.03.1993; 2 small males, 2 small females (ZRC 2015.209), stn DW654, 21°17.11’S, 165°56.77’E, 237– 298 m, 12.03.1993; 1 juvenile male (MNHN-IU-2013-9463), stn DW655, 21°16.78’S, 165°56.97’E, 375 m, 12.03.1993; 1 male (MNHN-IU-2013-9462), stn DW673, 20°48.37’S, 165°19.31’E, 170 m, 14.03.1993.— HALIPRO 1: 1 male, 1 female (MNHN-IU-2013-9075), stn CP851, 21°43.9’S, 166°37.4’E, 314–364 m, 19.03.1994.—EXBODI: 3 males (MNHN-IU-2011-7978), Kouakoué Canyon, stn CP3821, 21°53’S, 166°50’E, 0 7.09.2011.    Fiji.MUSORSTOM 10: 1 juvenilemale, 1 juvenile female (MNHN-IU-2013-9031), stn DW1319, 17°15.6’S, 178°01.9’E, 341–347 m, 06.08.1998;  1 male(MNHN-IU-2013-9068), south of VitiLevu, stn CP1390, 18°18.6’S, 178°5.1’E,  234–361 m,  19.08.1998.   Diagnosis. Carapace ( Fig. 6) subtrapezoidal, 1.0‒1.2 wider than long; front bilobed, produced to slightly produced, with slight to deep median cleft; anterolateral margins arcuate, minutely granular, granules higher along lateral margins, without distinct lobes or teeth. Epistome ( Fig. 23A, B) slightly depressed; semicircular median lobe with deep median fissure, semicircular lateral margins without visible fissures. Eye peduncle filling ( Fig. 23A, B) orbit, short, slightly mobile; cornea reduced, with reduced pigmentation. Third maxillipeds ( Fig. 30A) almost entirely fill buccal cavern when closed; merus subcircular, outer margin convex, anteroexternal angle not produced; ischium subquadrate, about same length as merus. Chelipeds ( Figs. 6; 38A–F) subequal in length, slightly dissimilar in females, heteromorphic in males; fingers of major chela ( Fig. 38A, C, E) proportionally long, slightly longer than propodus; thickened propodus in large males; pollex slightly longer than dactylus, armed with sharp teeth (arched, proximal, toothless gap in large males); fingers of minorchela of both sexes ( Fig. 38B, D, F) subcircular in cross-section, scissor-like; with sharp teeth in pollex, distal two longest overlapping dactylus when closed. Inner margin of chelipeds carpus smooth. Ventral surface of cheliped merus without teeth or large tubercles. Ambulatory legs ( Fig. 6) proportionally short; P5 merus 0.6 cl (male cl 8.3 mm; NMV J54591). Meri with microscopic granules, unarmed; long setae along anterior, posterior margins of propodi, dactyli. P5 dactylus upcurved ( Fig. 6). Fused thoracic sternites 1, 2 ( Fig. 51A), triangular, proportionally narrow, short; fused thoracic sternites 3, 4 ( Figs. 51A; 86A; 90A) relatively broad. Sterno-pleonal cavity deep, press-button for pleonal holding as small, short tubercle just posterior to thoracic sternal suture 4/5 at edge of sterno-pleonal cavity. Male pleon ( Figs. 51A; 58A) with somite 6 broad, lateral margins convex, of fused somites 3–5 convex; telson proportionally short. G1 ( Fig. 67A, B, D–F) stout, distal segment gently curved, distal segment curved inwards towards sternum, with short to long spinules. G2 ( Fig. 67C) about 3/4 G1 length, straight, slender, distal segment short, straight. Female pleon ( Fig. 86A) with lateral margins of somites strongly convex; telson proportionally short. Sternopleonal cavity of female ( Fig. 90A) moderately deep, vulvae far apart from each other.   Remarks. This species was originally described from three males collected from the Bay of Bengal at a depth of about  380 m.The specimens from northwestern Australiaare generally similar in carapace shape (relatively quadrate) with similar ambulatory leg lengths (cf. Fig. 6A, C; Alcock 1899: pl. 4 fig. 3; Alcock & MacGilchrist 1905: pl. 74 fig. 3). We were unable to examine Alcock’s typematerial from the Bay of Bengal, presumably at the Zoological Survey of India, Calcutta (formerly Indian Museum). Specimens with broader carapaces and relatively longer ambulatory legs from the western Pacific populations are here described as a new species,  C. leptomerus  n. sp. The good series of specimens of  C. rubidafrom the northern and western parts of Australia and Andaman Sea suggest that there is some variation in the form of the G1. The largest male specimens (in excess of 8 mmcl) have a G 1 inwhich the distal part is less elongated, with the spinules relatively fewer and less strong ( Fig. 67E). Smaller males (which are adult (less than 7 mmcl) have the distal part of the G1 relatively longer, with more and stronger spinules ( Fig. 67B). The elongation of the distal part as well as the length and density of spinules is associated with size. The specimens are sympatric. A male (6.7 × 7.2 mm, NMV J54595) from Western Australia has a relatively shorter G1 compared to a large male (8.3 × 8.5 mm, NMV J54591) from the same location. The G1s of smaller males resembles those of  C. africana  n. sp.( Fig. 67G, H) but the latter has even fewer and shorter spinules even when they are comparable in size to large  C. rubida( Fig. 67D, E). Some degree of variation was observed in the material examined. The front can be salient (male 10.0 × 10.3 mm, NMV J54592) and not produced and with a slight median cleft (male 8.3 × 8.5 mm, NMV J54591; Fig. 6F, J, K). We nevertheless remain unsure if all the material we now refer to  Camatopsis rubidarepresents one species. Their depth range is very substantial, varying from 36 to 695 m. It should be noted that most of our Andaman Sea material is from relatively shallow waters (less than 80 m), whereas that from other locations usually exceed 200 min depth. Their carapaces and G1 structures are nevertheless very similar in form and it is difficult to separate them. The present revision clarifies the confused taxonomy of what has been called “  Camatopsis rubida” in many publications. Because of the close superficial similarity in their general carapace shape and pereiopod structure, it is often difficult to separate the species without their diagnostic G1 structures. For this reason, old records of this species must be treated with doubt unless the specimens are re-examined. As such, the records of Rathbun (1910: 344, Gulfof Thailand), Serène (1964a: 268, Indonesia; 1968: 268, in list), Huang (1994: 593 [in list], South ChinaSea], Ng & Davie (2002: 378 [in list], Andaman Sea) and Jiang (2008: 770, South ChinaSea)remain unclear. These areas all have more than one species so the specimens must be re-examined before more can be said. The records by Zarenkov (1972: 239, fig. 5-4)and Chen (1998: 303, fig. 25-8)from the South ChinaSea are clearly  C. rubidaas defined at present as their G1 structures were figured. Doflein’s (1904: 121) specimen from western Sumatrais clearly  C. rubidain its carapace form and G1 structure, and it was from deeper waters as well ( 660 m). It is also the only other species known from that part of the world.  Camatopsis minor  n. sp.( typelocality Indonesia) is also believed to occur in the Andaman Sea, where it lives in waters of less than 90 mdepth (see discussion for the species). One particular problem with  C. rubidamerits discussion. The status of “  Camatopsis rubida” as described and figured by Tesch (1918: 235–237, pl. 16 fig. 3)is very confusing as it involves a total of four different taxa in two genera. All specimens (from eight separate stations in Indonesia) are small and delicate, and not surprisingly, their identities confused Tesch. It is important to discuss each of them at length here to clarify this. Tesch ultimately decided there were only two forms and commented: “The various specimens present such rather important differences one from another, that at first sight I was inclined to regard them as two distinct species; on close examination, however, I have come to the conclusion, that all the specimens belong to the same species. For the sake of convenience I shall discriminate the two forms under the names A and B, beginning with A.” ( Tesch 1918: 235). He referred specimens from stations 5, 254, 306 and part of 312 to his “Forma A”, and specimens from stations 114, 116, 260 and part of 312 to “Forma B”. He was undecided about the single male specimen from station 302. He regarded most of the specimens (all the males) as juveniles. We examined all but one of Tesch’s specimens from the eight stations. All are small and delicate (they appear to have been previously preserved in strong formalin and most of their pereiopods have fallen off). Tesch (1918)recorded one male and one ovigerous female from station 5, but we were only able to locate the female specimen. The male specimen may have broken up in many small pieces (the bottle has considerable debris inside). The variation Tesch observed in the setation, carapace shape, third maxillipeds, and gonopods was certainly confusing because of their size but we discovered that they actually represent four separate taxa. Indeed, the small specimens in this series do show some variation in the structure of the merus and ischium of the third maxillipeds, and more considerable variation is setation. But contrary to what Tesch presumed, most of the males, although small, are mature or possess the necessary diagnostic characters. All his clear “Forma A” specimens turn out to be  C. rubida s. str.His material of “Forma B” on the other hand, contained three taxa. For example, he separated the two male specimens from station 312 to two forms, and figured their G1s (drawn in situ) ( Tesch 1918: pl. 16 fig. 3d, e). As it turns out, one of the males is recognised here as  C. rubida s. str.( Tesch 1918: pl. 16 fig. 3e) whereas the other is  C. leptomerus  n. sp.( Tesch 1918: pl. 16 fig. 3d). The structures of their G1s confirm this. Although Tesch was unsure about the identity of his male specimen from station 302, the G1 structure leaves no doubt it is actually  C. leptomerus  n. sp.All the specimens from stations 114 and 116, which he had referred to his “Forma B” turned out to be  C. minor  n. sp.Station 260 is arguably the most interesting. It has one male specimen of  C. minor  n. sp., but, in addition, two male specimens of  Microtopsis teschi  n. sp.The present findings are summarised in Table 1.   Distribution. Andaman Sea, eastern Indian and western Pacific oceans ( Indonesiato New Caledonia; Fiji). Depth: 36‒ 695 m. 1424725847 India Alcock 349 Andaman Sea Calcutta 32 33 352 3 syntype 1424725840 1966-01-20 ZMUC, CRU- Thailand Thai Danish Expedition 53 7.483333 Other 1303 98.7 Andaman Sea 32 33 CRU-20540 1 1 1424725829 CSIRO, NMV RV Southern Surveyor -22.070835 Southern Surveyor 21 113.81111 32 33 1 1 Western Australia 1424725845 [199,870,1719,1744] DEUTSCH, TIEFSEE, EXPEDITION Indonesia Sumatra 32 33 1 Sumatra 1424725842 1899-04-12 ZMB Indonesia 660 Bangkam 32 33 1 1 Sumatra 1424725832 SIBOGA, EXPEDITION Indonesia 330 -7.7666664 Java 129 114.50833 32 33 2 2 Java 1424725828 Indonesia 247 -8.45 Flores 929 122.90833 32 33 1 1 1424725848 Indonesia 312274 Sumbawa Saleh Bay 32 33 1 1 1424725839 Indonesia 310 -5.6666665 Kei Is. 1305 132.43333 32 33 1 1 1424725827 [199,663,151,176] Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea 34 35 1 1 1424725833 2010-08-22 Papua New Guinea 255 -6.95 South East Point 1303 147.13333 34 35 2 2 Gulf 1424725841 2010-08-23 Southeast Point Papua New Guinea 284 -7.483333 Gulf 1303 147.51666 34 35 6 6 Gulf 1424725853 2010-08-23 Southeast Point Papua New Guinea 291 -7.483333 Gulf 1303 147.55 34 35 7 7 Gulf 1424725862 2010-09-23 Papua New Guinea 268 -4.8333335 Open Bay 1306 151.63333 34 35 2 2 Gulf 1424725870 [625,1411,332,357] 2010-09-29 Papua New Guinea 198 -2.1666667 Manus 1307 147.25 34 35 1 1 Manus 1424725850 2010-10-16 Papua New Guinea 359 -5.5666666 Jacquinot Bay 1305 151.55 34 35 1 1 Manus 1424725849 [151,789,404,429] NIUGUINI Papua New Guinea PAPUA 34 35 1 1 PAPUA 1424725855 2012-11-26 Kranket I. Papua New Guinea 394 -5.2 west Kranket 1305 145.85 34 35 1 1 PAPUA 1424725854 2012-10-12 W. Cape Gerhards & Solomon Sea Papua New Guinea 360 -6.75 Gulf 1304 147.23334 34 35 2 2 Gulf 1424725872 2012-12-14 Papua New Guinea 363 -5.366667 Astrolabe Bay 1305 145.8 34 35 1 1 Gulf 1424725871 2012-12-14 Papua New Guinea 310 -5.366667 Astrolabe Bay 1305 145.78334 34 35 1 1 Gulf 1424725857 2012-12-20 Bismarck Sea Papua New Guinea 304 -3.05 North Aitape 1307 142.31667 34 35 1 1 Gulf 1424725860 [199,1002,692,717] CSIRO RV Soela Australia Queensland 34 35 1 1 Queensland 1424725873 1985-11-18 Australia 687 -22.94 Yeppoon 125 154.41167 34 35 1 1 Queensland 1424725856 1986-05-15 J.A. Cuesta Australia 300 -17.362833 Queensland 13 146.80867 34 35 3 3 Queensland 1424725863 1986-05-16 Australia 294 -17.867666 Queensland 13 147.04134 34 35 4 4 Queensland 1424725868 1986-05-15 Australia 300 -17.362833 Queensland 13 146.80867 34 35 6 6 Queensland 1424725858 1986-05-15 J.A. Cuesta Australia 479 -17.576334 Queensland 13 146.88684 34 35 1 1 Queensland 1424725861 1990-11-29 CSIRO, FRV Australia 56 -14.981667 Gulf of Carpentaria 128 139.20166 Southern Surveyor 34 35 1 1 Queensland 1424725867 1993-03-17 New Caledonia 420 -20.576666 New Caledonia 126 164.965 34 35 3 1 2 1424725859 [199,656,1303,1328] Fiji Fiji 34 35 1 1 1424725851 1998-08-19 Fiji 298 -18.31 Viti 127 178.085 34 35 1 1