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| Format: | Recurso digital |
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Zenodo
2021
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| Hasła przedmiotowe: | |
| Dostęp online: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4464447 |
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- <p><b><i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> spec.</b></p><p><i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> sp. 1; Kelly <i>et al.</i> 2003: Appendix</p><p><b>Material</b> (not examined). QM 317358, Guam, identified by Michelle Kelly. Listed only, no description has been published.</p><p><b>Key to the species of <i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> of the region</b></p><p><b>Remark</b>. The subgenus contains twentyone named and described species from the tropical Indo-West Pacific of which we had only nine species in the collection. Of the remaining twelve species we were able to study type material of an additional two species, leaving ten species unexamined. This affects the quality of the key below. We have doubts about the distinctness of <i>Mycale (Carmia) suezza</i>, <i>M. (C.) madraspatana</i>, <i>M. (C.) militaris</i>, <i>M. (C.) relicta</i> and <i>M. (C.) mytilorum</i>. These might not all turn out to be valid species after they will have been re-examined in the near future. For completeness sake we attempted to key them out nevertheless. We omitted <i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> spec. material from Guam as a description is not available.</p><p>1 Sponge habitus ramose........................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) vermistyla</i></p><p>- Sponge not ramose, encrusting or massive.................................................................. 2</p><p>2 Sponge growing intertwined with living octoral <i>Tubipora musica</i> forcing the coral to form tubes with deep central cavities....................................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) tubiporicola</i> <b>sp.nov</b>.</p><p>- Not growing with <i>Tubipora musica</i> ....................................................................... 3</p><p>3 Microscleres include toxas and/or raphidotoxas............................................................. 4</p><p>- No toxas or raphidotoxas.............................................................................. 13</p><p>4 Microsclere complement quite diverse, including three size categories of anisochelae, two size categories of sigmas, toxas, raphidotoxas and trichodragmas............................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) tydemani</i> <b>sp.nov.</b></p><p>- Less diverse microsclere complement..................................................................... 5</p><p>5 Next to anisochelae and sigmas there are exclusively raphidotoxas; no proper toxas................................. 6</p><p>- Toxas present, with or without raphidotoxas................................................................ 8</p><p>6 Sigmas I robust, up to 105 x 5–7 µm ...................................................................... 7</p><p>- Sigmas I rare, thin, up to 52 x 1 µm ........................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) tenuichela</i> <b>sp.nov.</b></p><p>7 Spicule tracts thin, wispy, up to 30 µm diameter; sigma II absent........................ <i>Mycale (Carmia) rhaphidotoxa</i></p><p>- Spicule tracts thick, up to 110 µm diameter; sigma II present.......................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) raphidiophora</i></p><p>8 Both toxas and raphidotoxas present................................................ <i>Mycale (Carmia) confundata</i></p><p>- Only proper symmetrical toxas, no raphidotoxas............................................................. 9</p><p>9 Only small toxas present (up to 40 µm)............................................. <i>Mycale (Carmia) stegoderma</i></p><p>- Toxas> 40 µm, in a large size range, up to 200–350 µm ..................................................... 10</p><p>10 Anisochelae I 40–50 µm ............................................................................... 11</p><p>- Anisochelae I only 10–20 µm .................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> aff. <i>toxifera</i></p><p>11 Color dark grey (alcohol)............................................................. <i>Mycale (Carmia) suezza</i></p><p>- Color brick red...................................................................................... 12</p><p>12 Anisochelae I in rosettes....................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) madraspatana</i></p><p>- Anisochelae I not in rosettes......................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) militaris</i></p><p>13 No sigmas present................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) monomicrosclera</i> <b>sp.nov.</b></p><p>- Sigmas present...................................................................................... 14</p><p>14 Three size categories of anisochelae.............................................. <i>Mycale (Carmia) amiri</i> <b>sp.nov.</b></p><p>- Only two or a single category of anisochelae............................................................... 15</p><p>15 Two categories of anisochelae.......................................................................... 16</p><p>- A single category of anisochelae........................................................................ 18</p><p>16 Raphides and/or trichodragmas present................................................................... 17</p><p>- No raphides or trichodragmas..................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) phyllophila</i></p><p>17 Trichodragmas large, up to 80 µm, fusiform in shape; growing on the coral <i>Fungia</i> (unkown whether this is obligatory).......................................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) fungiaphila</i> <b>sp.nov.</b></p><p>- Trichodragmas in small straight packages (18–30 µm)................................ <i>Mycale (Carmia) cockburniana</i></p><p>18 Massive sponge, thickness at least 1 cm .................................................................. 19</p><p>- Sponge a thin crust of 1 mm or less...................................................................... 21</p><p>19 Basal mass with long erect fistules................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) fistulifera</i></p><p>- No fistules or long outgrowths.......................................................................... 20</p><p>20 Massive, irregular, anisochelae distorted................................................. <i>Mycale (Carmia) relicta</i></p><p>- Massively encrusting on other invertebrates, anisochelae normal shaped..................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) lissochela</i></p><p>21 Sponge pale pink in life........................................................... <i>Mycale (Carmia) maunakea</i></p><p>- Sponge brick red................................................................. <i>Mycale (Carmia) mytilorum</i></p><p><b>Global diversity and distribution of the subgenus <i>Mycale (Carmia)</i></b></p><p>We queried the World Porifera Database (Van Soest <i>et al.</i> 2020) and added the above results from our Indo-West Pacific <i>Mycale (Carmia)</i> study to arrive at the current tentative estimate of known accepted species, which numbers 61. Their distribution over the world oceans summarized as the numbers of species found in Marine Ecoregions of the World (cf. Spalding <i>et al.</i> 2007) is presented in Fig. 54. The subgenus is widespread in warmer and temperate waters, with only very few polar species, and with the highest species density in Indonesia, the Seychelles and the Mediterranean-Atlantic regions. This is likely an effect of collecting efforts. Taken together, the species of this subgenus are representative for the distribution pattern of the entire genus <i>Mycale</i> (cf. also below Fig. 130).</p>