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Redalyc.Crouania Pumila Sp. Nov. (Callithamniaceae: Rhodophyta) Revista de Biología Tropical ISSN: 0034-7744 [email protected] Universidad de Costa Rica Costa Rica Gavio, Brigitte; Reyes-Gómez, Viviana P.; Wynne, Michael J. Crouania pumila sp. nov. (Callithamniaceae: Rhodophyta), a new species of marine red algae from the Seaflower International Biosphere Reserve, Caribbean Colombia Revista de Biología Tropical, vol. 61, núm. 3, septiembre, 2013, pp. 1015-1023 Universidad de Costa Rica San Pedro de Montes de Oca, Costa Rica Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=44930116003 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Crouania pumila sp. nov. (Callithamniaceae: Rhodophyta), a new species of marine red algae from the Seaflower International Biosphere Reserve, Caribbean Colombia Brigitte Gavio1,2*, Viviana P. Reyes-Gómez1 & Michael J. Wynne3 1. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Departamento de Biología, Ciudad Universidad, Bogotá, Colombia; [email protected], [email protected] 2. Universidad Nacional de Colombia, sede Caribe, San Luis Free Town # 52-44, San Andrés Isla, Colombia; [email protected] 3. University of Michigan Herbarium, Ann Arbor, MI 48108, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence Received 09-VIII-2012. Corrected 12-XII-2012. Accepted 22-I-2013. Abstract: Crouania pumila sp. nov. (Callithamniaceae: Rhodophyta), una nueva especie de alga roja mari- na de la Reserva Internacional de la Biosfera Seaflower, Caribe colombiano. In the Colombian Caribbean, the marine macroalgal flora of the Seaflower International Biosphere Reserve has been little studied, despite its ecological importance. Historical records have reported only 201 macroalgae species within its area of almost 350 000km2. However, recent surveys have shown a diversity of small algae previously overlooked. With the aim to determine the macroalgal diversity in the Reserve, we undertook field surveys in different ecosystems: coral reefs, seagrass beds, and rocky and sandy substrates, at different depths, from intertidal to 37m. During these field surveys, we collected a small described species belonging to the genus Crouania (Callithamniaceae, Rhodophyta), Crouania pumila sp. nov. that is decribed in this paper. This new species was distinguished from other species of the genus by a distinctive suite of traits including its diminutive size (to only 3.5mm in length), its decumbent, slightly calcified habit (epiphytic on other algae), its ramisympodial branching, the ecorticate main axes, and the elongate shape of the terminal cells of the cortical filaments. The observations were provided for both female (cystocarpic) and tetrasporangiate thalli; however, male thalli were not seen. Further studies have to be undertaken in this Reserve in order to carry out other macroalgal analysis and descriptions. Rev. Biol. Trop. 61 (3): 1015-1023. Epub 2013 September 01. Key words: Caribbean, Colombia, Crouania pumila, new species, Old Providence Island, red algae. Seaweeds are widely distributed and sup- the basal cell of a whorl-branchlet (Wollaston port most oceanic ecosystems, and generally & Womersley 1998). The primordium of a have small sizes (Norton et al. 1996). They new indeterminate branch appears as a chain are at the base of the food web and, along with of 10-20 cells before the formation of its own phytoplankton, constitute the primary produc- whorl-branchlets. Tetrasporangia are borne on ers in the ocean. the basal cells of whorl-branchlets, and gland Crouania J. Agardh is a genus of fila- cells are absent. Characters used to distinguish mentous terete red algae characterized by a the species include habit type, thallus size, uniaxial organization of its indeterminate axes, presence or absence of cortication on the main each axial cell bearing a whorl of three deter- axis, the branching pattern and origin, shape of minate branchlets, and new indeterminate axes terminal cortical cells, length/diameter ratio of (branches) arising from an axial cell or from axial cells and position of the tetrasporangia Rev. Biol. Trop. (Int. J. Trop. Biol. ISSN-0034-7744) Vol. 61 (3): 1015-1023, September 2013 1015 (Saenger & Wollaston 1982, Norris et al. 1984, MATERIALS AND METHODS Wollaston & Womersley 1998, Mateo-Cid et al. 2002, Schneider 2004). The Archipelago of San Andres, Old Prov- With the re-organization of the family idence and Santa Catalina islands are located Ceramiaceae, as proposed by Choi et al. (2008) in the western portion of the Caribbean Sea, on the basis of gene-sequence data, Crouania is between 10-18° N - 78-82° W, with a marine 2 now assigned to the family Callithamniaceae. extension of more than 250 000km , of which 2 The genus is widely distributed in warm tem- 5 000km are shallow water. Three main islands perate and tropical seas (Norris et al. 1984), (San Andres, Old Providence and Santa Catali- with 16 species currently recognized (Guiry na) and several cays, shoals and banks forming & Guiry 2012), four of which are reported the archipelago, were declared as the Seaflower for the Western Atlantic (Wynne 2011): C. International Biosphere Reserve in 2000. Old attenuata (C. Agardh) J. Agardh, C. elisiae Providence is a small (17km2) volcanic island, C.W. Schneid., C. mayae Mateo-Cid, Mendo- 228km off the coast of Nicaragua (Fig. 1). za-González & Searles and C. pleonospora The island harbors the second largest barrier W.R. Taylor. The status of a fifth species, C. reef of the Caribbean Sea (32km long), situ- capricornica Saenger & E.M. Woll., in the ated on the east side of the island. Among the flora of the Western Atlantic, is uncertain. That southern cays of the Archipelago, Albuquerque species, which has a type locality of Port Cur- lies about 137km southwest of Old Providence, tis, Queensland, Australia (Saenger & Wollas- 190km2 off the Nicaraguan coast. The key ton 1982), was reported to occur in Martinique, is made up of two islands that were formed Lesser Antilles, by Bucher & Norris (1995), by the accumulation of sediments on the reef which was its first report from the Atlantic lagoon (Fig. 1). Ocean. Schneider (2004), however, pointed During our field surveys, specimens were out that Bucher & Norris (1995) depicted elon- collected by SCUBA at a depth of 16-37m, in gated outer cortical cells and more than one October 2009, in Old Providence, at two diving sporangium per whorl-branchlet in their mate- sites. The first one is El Planchón, a ship wreck rial, features that are in conflict with Saenger & lying at about 20m depth, covered by a rich Wollaston’s (1982) original description of this coral community and associated macroalgae. species. This led Wynne (2005) to dismiss the The second site is Nick´s Place, a leeward cliff record from his checklist. But a second record on the platform of the island, with a terrace at of this species was missed, namely, the report about 16m and a slope descending abruptly, of C. capricornica by Díaz-Pulido & Díaz- where the specimen was collected at 37m.; the Ruiz (2003) from Caribbean Colombia. In specimens were epiphytic on larger red algae addition to their record of this Australian-based (Chondria sp.) or as part of turf. Additional species for the Atlantic coast of Colombia, specimens were collected in Albuquerque Cay, Díaz-Pulido & Díaz-Ruiz (2003) reported the by SCUBA, at a depth of 1-2m, in October occurrence of C. attenuata and C. pleonospora. 2010, also epiphytic on larger algae. The alga In the present paper we describe the new was fixed in 5% formalin in seawater and species Crouania pumila, collected subtidally mounted on microscope slides, unstained, in from Old Providence Island, Seaflower Bio- 50% Karo corn syrup in a distilled water solu- sphere Reserve, Caribbean Colombia. tion to which few phenol crystals were added 1016 Rev. Biol. Trop. (Int. J. Trop. Biol. ISSN-0034-7744) Vol. 61 (3): 1015-1023, September 2013 Archipelago of San Andrés and Providence Old Providence NP EP 0 0.5 1 2 3 4 km Legend Alburquerque Cay Old Providence - Sampling sites Nick’s Place El Planchón Alburquerque Cay Sampling site Cay Reef Lagoon 0 0.5 1 2 3 4 km Fig. 1. Map of the sample sites, in Old Providence island and Albuquerque Cay. to prevent fungal growth. The slides for her- ramorum magis parva, isodiametra, 15-25µm barium specimens were sealed with nail pol- diametro et 15-25µm alta. Secunda cellula ish. Cross-sections were made by hand with a ramorum diametro similare sed magis alta, razorblade. The specimens were observed and 20-50µm longa. Cellulae terminales ramorum photographed with an Olympus BX52 light elongatae, 10-17.5µm altae, 5µm latae. microscope, connected to a digital camera Rhizoidea multicellulares cum cellu- Moticam 2 300. lis 10-23µm diametro et 75-120mm longis. Gonimoblasta cum carposporas isodiametras, RESULTS 25-30µm diametro. Tetrasporangia ovales 37-50µm diámetro et 50-60µm longa, uno vel Crouania pumila duo in quo verticillo. Plantae masculae ignotae. B. Gavio, V. Reyes-Gómez et Plants epiphytic, small, to 3.5mm long, M.J. Wynne sp. nov. light pink, lightly calcified. Thallus decum- Plantae epiphyticae, pusillae, usque bent with prostrate main axes attached to 3.5mm altae, roseolae, leviter calcareae. Axis other algae, ramisympodially branched (Figs. ramique cylindrici, articulati, gelatinosi, ecor- 2-4). Main axis completely ecorticate (Figs. ticati. Plantae sistema ramisympodiale for- 5-8), with primary axial cells 30-50µm in mantes. Cellulae axiales 30-50µm diametro et width and 70-100µm in length (length/width 70-100µm altae, gradatim decrescentes usque ratio: 1.5-2.5), gradually tapering distally to cellula apicalis tholiformis, 7.0-7.5µm diámet- a dome-shaped apical cell 7-7.5µm wide and ro et 7.0-10µm alta. Tres rami breves verticillati 7-10µm long (Fig.
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