Hi all,
Roberto's original message says "branchiae pectinate in the anterior region (8th -14th setiger) and multiple setae types (pectinate, aciculae, limbate simple and compound, compound bidentate hooded setae) ". That runs counter to Carrera-Parra's definition "without any kind of hooded hooks; without branchiae" just posted by Geoff. Roberto also says his specimens are very small and comments that Maxilla I is hard to describe. Hmm...a clue here. Perhaps Roberto has something else, not Lysarete at all. Maybe a Eunicidae? Marphysa?
Just a thought.
Larry
Lawrence L. Lovell
Biologist II
Ocean Monitoring Research Group
County Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles
24501 S. Figueroa St.
Carson, CA 90745
(310) 830-2400 X-5613 office
(310) 952-1065 fax
llovell from lacsd.org <mailto:llovell from lacsd.org>
-----Original Message-----
From: annelida-bounces from oat.bio.indiana.edu
[mailto:annelida-bounces from oat.bio.indiana.edu]On Behalf Of Geoff Read
Sent: Tuesday, April 06, 2010 2:03 PM
To: annelida from magpie.bio.indiana.edu; ROBERTO CARLOS DOMINGUES MARTINS
Subject: Re: [Annelida] Lysaretidae family doubts
Hello Roberto,
A quick answer is Lysaretidae is not recognised anymore, and Lysarete
is now in Lumbrineridae.
See: Carrera Parra, L.F. (2006). Phylogenetic analysis of Lumbrineridae
Schmarda, 1861 (Annelida: Polychaeta). Zootaxa 1332: 1–36.
See also: http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=967
Geoff
Diagnosis of Lysarete (fide Carrera Parra)
Diagnosis. Prostomium with three antennae, with two pairs of eyes;
notopodia well
developed; without any kind of hooded hooks; without branchiae;
pygidium with anal
cirri; maxillary apparatus with six pairs of maxillae, carriers longer
than MI, joined to
entire base of MI; MI forceps-like with internal accessory teeth, with
attachment lamella;
MII as long as MI, with ligament, wide attachment lamella along 2/3 of
posterior lateral
edge; without connecting plates; MIII completely pigmented, wide
attachment lamella
along entire lateral edge; MIV completely pigmented, wide attachment
lamella; MV posterior to MIV;
MVI displaced outward to the other maxillae. Mandible fused up to 3/4
of its length
>>> On 7/04/2010 at 4:43 a.m., "ROBERTO CARLOS DOMINGUES MARTINS"
<roberto from ua.pt>
wrote:
> Hi!
>> I'm doing a PhD on characterization of soft benthic
> habitats from Portuguese Continental Shelf.
> I'm with a lot of doubts in Lysaretidae specimens's
> identification.
> I have many books (Fauchald, Campoy, Fauvel, ...) but
> unfortunately they haven't specific diagnosis for Lysarete
> genus.
> One of my samples has 5 individuals with two distinct
> peristomial segments, three antennae, branchiae pectinate
> in the anterior region (8th -14th setiger) and multiple
> setae types (pectinate, aciculae, limbate simple and
> compound, compound bidentate hooded setae). As far as the
> maxilla 1 is concerned I can't explain you, because the
> individuals are so small I can't open them! Sorry. :(
> I'm very confused between the genus Halla or Lysarete!
> So, I hope somebody can help me as soon as possible, with
> tips or articles!!! Please!!!!!
>> Sincerely yours,
> Roberto Martins
>>> ********************************************************
> Roberto Carlos Domingues Martins
> PhD student
> Dep. of Biology/CESAM
> Campus de Santiago - Aveiro
> 3810-193 Aveiro
> PORTUGAL
>> e-mail: roberto from ua.pt> site: www.cesam.ua.pt/roberto
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