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Biota Colombiana ISSN: 0124-5376 [email protected] Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos "Alexander von Humboldt" Colombia Díaz, Juan Manuel; Ardila, Néstor; García, Adriana Calamares y Pulpos (Mollusca: Cephalopoda) del MarCaribe Colombiano Biota Colombiana, vol. 1, núm. 2, septiembre, 2000, pp. 195-201 Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos "Alexander von Humboldt" Bogotá, Colombia Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=49110205 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto DíazBiota etColombiana al. 1 (2) 195 - 201 , 2000 Squids and Octopuses of the Caribbean Sea - 195 Calamares y Pulpos (Mollusca: Cephalopoda) del Mar Caribe Colombiano Juan Manuel Díaz, Néstor Ardila y Adriana Gracia Instituto de Investigaciones Marinas y Costeras, INVEMAR, A.A. 1016 Santa Marta – Colombia. [email protected], [email protected] Palabras claves: Cephalopoda, Caribe, Colombia, Lista de Especies Los pulpos y calamares constituyen una clase Todos los cefalópodos tienen sexos separados, y la mayo- (Cephalopoda), bien definida dentro de los moluscos por ría muestran dimorfismo sexual externo a través de diferen- su morfología, comportamiento y ecología, de la cual hacen cias en tamaño o de ciertas estructuras. Las hembras de los parte más de 700 especies vivientes distribuidas en todos pulpos suelen ser de mayor talla que los machos, y los los océanos y en la mayor parte de los mares del mundo, machos de la mayoría de los cefalópodos poseen uno o dos desde la superficie hasta profundidades superiores a 7000 de sus brazos modificados (hectocótilos), que son emplea- metros. Se trata de un grupo exclusivamente marino, con dos durante el apareamiento para transferir los una larga historia evolutiva que se remonta al periodo espermatóforos. El desarrollo larval es directo, sin estadíos Cámbrico Superior, hace algo más de 510 millones de años larvales discretos o metamorfosis (con excepción de la fa- (Young et al. 1998). Las características más sobresalientes milia Cranchidae), y las crías eclosionan en su mayoría como del grupo son el gran desarrollo de la región cefálica, cuya réplicas en miniatura del adulto llamadas «paralarvas». El porción oral está rodeada por una corona de apéndices tiempo de desarrollo embrionario es variable, dependiendo móviles provistos de ventosas y ganchos (excepto en la de la especie y de la temperatura del agua. subclase Nautiloidea); una rádula algo simplificada com- plementada con una mandíbula quitinosa; una concha mo- Muchas especies de cefalópodos pelágicos efectúan mi- dificada, reducida o ausente; el excepcional desarrollo del graciones verticales diarias de varios centenares de me- sistema nervioso central y el clivaje de los huevos, que a tros. Las especies de aguas poco profundas son capaces diferencia del de los demás moluscos no es espiral sino de cambiar rápidamente su coloración adaptándola a las incompleto (Götting 1971). tonalidades del fondo mediante cromatóforos, en tanto que las especies de zonas profundas están dotadas de fotóforos Biología que producen bioluminiscencia para camuflarse (Young et al. 1998). Sin excepción, los cefalópodos son depredadores activos que capturan crustáceos, peces, otros cefalópodos y, en el Importancia económica caso de los pulpos, gastrópodos y bivalvos (Roper et al. 1984). Ello presupone que estos organismos tengan por lo Una gran cantidad de especies de cefalópodos es objeto de general gran capacidad de movimiento. El sistema de loco- capturas por parte de las flotas pesqueras industriales así moción fundamental de las formas actuales es la propul- como por pescadores artesanales, y dichas capturas han sión a chorro, lo que se logra expulsando el agua contenida mostrado históricamente una tendencia a incrementarse, en la cavidad paleal a través del sifón. Las sepias y calama- en tanto que las de otros recursos pesqueros tienden a res (órdenes Sepioidea y Teuthoidea) poseen además ale- decrecer, correspondiendo al Pacífico norte y al Atlántico tas complementarias que les permiten mantenerse inmóvi- norte más de la mitad de ellas (Roper et al. 1984). Dos terce- les en la columna de agua o realizar desplazamientos len- ras partes de las capturas corresponden a calamares (parti- tos; una forma importante de locomoción en octópodos es cularmente de los géneros Loligo, Illex y Todarodes), el arrastrarse por el fondo y así mismo, la mayor parte de los 14% a sepias (Sepia, Sepiella) y aproximadamente el 15% a octópodos cirrados emplean sus aletas como principal me- pulpos (Octopus, Eledone). La pesquería de calamares en canismo de locomoción (Guerra 1992). Biota Colombiana 1 (2), 2000 196- Calamares y pulpos del mar Caribe Díaz et al. Colombia es más bien incidental, como parte de la captura Distribución mundial y en el Caribe colombiano acompañante del camarón o de la pesca blanca. Los pulpos (especialmente O. briaereus y O. cf. vulgaris) son captura- Según Mangold y Boletzky (1989 en Guerra 1992), el centro dos frecuentemente por los pescadores artesanales. de mayor diversidad de especies de cefalópodos se en- cuentra en el Indopacífico, donde habita el 53% de todas Sistemática las especies vivientes, incluyendo todas las representan- tes de la subclase Nautiloidea, en tanto que el 29% de las La clase Cephalopoda está conformada por unas 700 espe- especies son exclusivamente atlánticas y alrededor del 4% cies vivientes, repartidas en 45 familias y aproximadamente son especies de distribución circuntropical o están reparti- 140 géneros (Sweeney & Roper 1998). Aunque aún se dis- das en varios océanos. cute sobre las grandes líneas evolutivas de esta clase y las repercusiones que tienen en su sistemática, la clasificación El Golfo de México y el Caribe presentan una fauna generalmente aceptada (ver Teichert 1989; Guerra 1992; diversificada en la que predominan los Oegopsida y los Nesis 1998) es la que divide al grupo en seis subclases Octopoda Incirrata (Guerra 1992). De acuerdo con los lista- (Orthoceratoidea, Endoceratoidea, Actinoceratoidea, dos existentes (p.e. Salcedo-Vargas 1991), en la región del Nautiloidea, Ammonoidea y Coleoidea), de las cuales ac- Caribe y el Golfo de México habitan alrededor de 90 espe- tualmente sólo sobreviven Nautiloidea, con unas pocas cies distribuidas en 70 géneros y 31 familias. De éstos, en especies restringidas en su distribución al Indopacífico, y aguas colombianas del Caribe se han registrado hasta aho- Coleoidea. Esta última consta de siete órdenes, cuatro de ra, o se tiene sospecha de la presencia de 34 especies, per- los cuales tienen representantes vivientes: Sepioidea, tenecientes a 20 géneros y 11 familias. Una especie de pul- Teuthoidea, Vampyromorpha y Octopoda (Mangold & po, Octopus zonatus (Voss 1968), es aparentemente endé- Portmann 1989). mica de la costa septentrional de Suramérica (Colombia y Venezuela), y hay una o más especies de Benthoctopus Los cefalópodos comprenden un número relativamente colectadas recientemente en aguas relativamente profun- grande de familias monotípicas y estenotípicas (de pocas das, cuya identidad taxonómica no ha sido posible aún es- especies), un fenómeno que se atribuye probablemente a tablecer. Teniendo en cuenta que la extensión de las aguas su larga historia de especiaciones y extinciones (Teichert jurisdiccionales de Colombia en el Mar Caribe es muy con- 1988), así como a la falta de estudios de las especies siderable e incluyen una amplia gama de hábitats y profun- bentónicas y de aguas profundas (A. Salcedo-Vargas com. didades, es muy probable que el número de especies pre- pers.) sentes en aguas colombianas del Caribe sea mucho mayor al de la lista que aquí presentamos. Dicho número se irá incrementando en la medida en que se realicen nuevos inventarios de biodiversidad e investigaciones. Squids and Octopuses (Mollusca: Cephalopoda) of the Colombian Caribbean Sea Juan Manuel Díaz, Néstor Ardila and Adriana Gracia Key words: Cephalopoda, Caribbean, Colombia, Species List Octopuses and squids constitute a well defined class The most striking features of the group are the well (Cephalopoda) among the Mollusca due to its developed head with a crown of mobile appendages morphology, behavior and ecology. There are about 700 surrounding the mouth that bear suckers and/or hooks living species occurring in all oceans and most world seas, (except in the subclass Nautiloidea), a somewhat modified in depths ranging from the surface to more than 7000 m. radula complemented with beak-like jaws, a variously Cephalopods are exclusively marine and have a long modified, reduced or absent shell, a highly developed cen- evolutive history that originated in Upper Cambrian ti- tral nervous system, and, in contrast to other Mollusca, mes, more than 510 million years ago (Young et al. 1998). the cleavage of the egg is incomplete and not spiral (Götting 1971). Biota Colombiana 1 (2), 2000 Díaz et al. Squids and Octopuses of the Caribbean Sea - 197 Biology Systematics Without exception, cephalopods are active predators that The class Cephalopoda is constituted by about 700 living prey upon shrimps, crabs, fishes, other cephalopods, and, species, belonging to 45 families and around 140 genera in the case of octopuses, on gastropods and bivalves (Sweeney & Roper 1998). Although discussions upon the (Roper
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  • Ices Theme Session on Non-Target Species, Paper C.M. 1994/0:4

    Ices Theme Session on Non-Target Species, Paper C.M. 1994/0:4

    • ICES THEME SESSION ON NON-TARGET SPECIES, PAPER C.M. 1994/0:4 " , .' DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGY OF.NON~COMMERCIAL,CEPHALOPOD SPECIES FROH THE NORTHEASTERN CONTINENTAL SHELF OF THE UNITED STATES Miehael veechione1, clyde F~E. Roper2 , arid Kym Jaekson2 .. 1National Marine Fisheries Serviee/NOAA, ,systematies Laboratory, National Museum of Natural History, Washington, OC. 20560 USA. 20ept. of InvertebrateZoology - Mollusks"National Museum of < Natural History, smithsonian Institution, Washington, OC 20560 USA. , Abstraet:-In addition to the eommereially important long~ finned and short-finned squids, 7 eephalopod speeiesare fairly eommon members of the rieritie fauna between Cape Fear, North Carolina arid Nova seotia. These inelude 2 oetopods, 4 sepiolids, and a loliginid. Numerous speeimens that were eolleeted on the seasonal NMFS groundfish surveys have been deposited in the eolleetions of the National Museum of Natural History. We summarize their seasonal distribution with respeet to geography. and depth. We also present size and maturity for both sexes and observations on taxonomie eharaeters. Introduetion. Two squid speeies are eommerelaily harvested off the northeasterri eoast of the united States, the l6ng-finned squid Loligo pealei Lesueur 1821, and the short-finned squid Illex illeeebrosus (Lesueur 1821). The biology and eeology of these squids has been studied fairly intensively over the yeais. However, other cephalopods from this region have largely been riegleeted sinee A.E. Verrill's (1880, 1881) monographie works~ Otherthan the eommereial squids, seven,neritie eephalopod speeies are eaught with fair regularity off the northeastern U.S. (Veeehione et al., 1989). We report here on the distribution, biology, and life history of these seven non-eommercial speeies based upon speeimens whieh have been eollectedduring the· National Marine Fisheries Serviee(NMFS) groundfish surveys and • deposited in the eolleetions cif the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH).
  • Enlightenment of Old Ideas from New Investigations: More Questions Regarding the Evolution of Bacteriogenic Light Organs in Squids

    Enlightenment of Old Ideas from New Investigations: More Questions Regarding the Evolution of Bacteriogenic Light Organs in Squids

    EVOLUTION & DEVELOPMENT 6:1, 41–49 (2004) Enlightenment of old ideas from new investigations: more questions regarding the evolution of bacteriogenic light organs in squids M. K. Nishiguchi,a,Ã J. E. Lopez,a and S. v. Boletzkyb aNew Mexico State University, Department of Biology, Box 30001, MSC 3AF, Las Cruces, NM 88003, USA bLaboratoire Arago, CNRS-UMR 7628, Banyuls sur mer, Cedex BP44, 66651, France ÃAuthor for correspondence (e-mail: [email protected]) SUMMARY Bioluminescence is widespread among many organ morphology from several closely related taxa within the different types of marine organisms. Metazoans contain two Sepiolidae and combined molecular phylogenetic data using types of luminescence production, bacteriogenic (symbiotic four loci (nuclear ribosomal 28S rRNA and the mitochondrial with bacteria) or autogenic, via the production of a luminous cytochrome c oxidase subunit I and 12S and 16S rRNA) to secretion or the intrinsic properties of luminous cells. Several determine whether this character was an ancestral trait species in two families of squids, the Loliginidae and the repeatedly lost among both families or whether it evolved Sepiolidae (Mollusca: Cephalopoda) harbor bacteriogenic independently as an adaptation to the pelagic and benthic light organs that are found central in the mantle cavity. lifestyles. By comparing other closely related extant taxa that These light organs are exceptional in function, that is, the do not contain symbiotic light organs, we hypothesized that morphology and the complexity suggests that the organ has the ancestral state of sepiolid light organs most likely evolved evolved to enhance and direct light emission from bacteria that from part of a separate accessory gland open to the are harbored inside.