Falcidens Sagittiferus Salvini-Plawen, 1968: Additional Data on Morphology and Distribution (Mollusca, Aplacophora, Caudofoveata)
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The Malacological Society of London
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This meeting was made possible due to generous contributions from the following individuals and organizations: Unitas Malacologica The program committee: The American Malacological Society Lynn Bonomo, Samantha Donohoo, The Western Society of Malacologists Kelly Larkin, Emily Otstott, Lisa Paggeot David and Dixie Lindberg California Academy of Sciences Andrew Jepsen, Nick Colin The Company of Biologists. Robert Sussman, Allan Tina The American Genetics Association. Meg Burke, Katherine Piatek The Malacological Society of London The organizing committee: Pat Krug, David Lindberg, Julia Sigwart and Ellen Strong THE MALACOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON 1 SCHEDULE SUNDAY 11 AUGUST, 2019 (Asilomar Conference Center, Pacific Grove, CA) 2:00-6:00 pm Registration - Merrill Hall 10:30 am-12:00 pm Unitas Malacologica Council Meeting - Merrill Hall 1:30-3:30 pm Western Society of Malacologists Council Meeting Merrill Hall 3:30-5:30 American Malacological Society Council Meeting Merrill Hall MONDAY 12 AUGUST, 2019 (Asilomar Conference Center, Pacific Grove, CA) 7:30-8:30 am Breakfast - Crocker Dining Hall 8:30-11:30 Registration - Merrill Hall 8:30 am Welcome and Opening Session –Terry Gosliner - Merrill Hall Plenary Session: The Future of Molluscan Research - Merrill Hall 9:00 am - Genomics and the Future of Tropical Marine Ecosystems - Mónica Medina, Pennsylvania State University 9:45 am - Our New Understanding of Dead-shell Assemblages: A Powerful Tool for Deciphering Human Impacts - Sue Kidwell, University of Chicago 2 10:30-10:45 -
Comparative Neuroanatomy of Mollusks and Nemerteans in the Context of Deep Metazoan Phylogeny
Comparative Neuroanatomy of Mollusks and Nemerteans in the Context of Deep Metazoan Phylogeny Von der Fakultät für Mathematik, Informatik und Naturwissenschaften der RWTH Aachen University zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades einer Doktorin der Naturwissenschaften genehmigte Dissertation vorgelegt von Diplom-Biologin Simone Faller aus Frankfurt am Main Berichter: Privatdozent Dr. Rudolf Loesel Universitätsprofessor Dr. Peter Bräunig Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 09. März 2012 Diese Dissertation ist auf den Internetseiten der Hochschulbibliothek online verfügbar. Contents 1 General Introduction 1 Deep Metazoan Phylogeny 1 Neurophylogeny 2 Mollusca 5 Nemertea 6 Aim of the thesis 7 2 Neuroanatomy of Minor Mollusca 9 Introduction 9 Material and Methods 10 Results 12 Caudofoveata 12 Scutopus ventrolineatus 12 Falcidens crossotus 16 Solenogastres 16 Dorymenia sarsii 16 Polyplacophora 20 Lepidochitona cinerea 20 Acanthochitona crinita 20 Scaphopoda 22 Antalis entalis 22 Entalina quinquangularis 24 Discussion 25 Structure of the brain and nerve cords 25 Caudofoveata 25 Solenogastres 26 Polyplacophora 27 Scaphopoda 27 i CONTENTS Evolutionary considerations 28 Relationship among non-conchiferan molluscan taxa 28 Position of the Scaphopoda within Conchifera 29 Position of Mollusca within Protostomia 30 3 Neuroanatomy of Nemertea 33 Introduction 33 Material and Methods 34 Results 35 Brain 35 Cerebral organ 38 Nerve cords and peripheral nervous system 38 Discussion 38 Peripheral nervous system 40 Central nervous system 40 In search for the urbilaterian brain 42 4 General Discussion 45 Evolution of higher brain centers 46 Neuroanatomical glossary and data matrix – Essential steps toward a cladistic analysis of neuroanatomical data 49 5 Summary 53 6 Zusammenfassung 57 7 References 61 Danksagung 75 Lebenslauf 79 ii iii 1 General Introduction Deep Metazoan Phylogeny The concept of phylogeny follows directly from the theory of evolution as published by Charles Darwin in The origin of species (1859). -
2020 Interim Receiving Waters Monitoring Report
POINT LOMA OCEAN OUTFALL MONTHLY RECEIVING WATERS INTERIM RECEIVING WATERS MONITORING REPORT FOR THE POINTM ONITORINGLOMA AND SOUTH R EPORTBAY OCEAN OUTFALLS POINT LOMA 2020 WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT NPDES Permit No. CA0107409 SDRWQCB Order No. R9-2017-0007 APRIL 2021 Environmental Monitoring and Technical Services 2392 Kincaid Road x Mail Station 45A x San Diego, CA 92101 Tel (619) 758-2300 Fax (619) 758-2309 INTERIM RECEIVING WATERS MONITORING REPORT FOR THE POINT LOMA AND SOUTH BAY OCEAN OUTFALLS 2020 POINT LOMA WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT (ORDER NO. R9-2017-0007; NPDES NO. CA0107409) SOUTH BAY WATER RECLAMATION PLANT (ORDER NO. R9-2013-0006 AS AMENDED; NPDES NO. CA0109045) SOUTH BAY INTERNATIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT (ORDER NO. R9-2014-0009 AS AMENDED; NPDES NO. CA0108928) Prepared by: City of San Diego Ocean Monitoring Program Environmental Monitoring & Technical Services Division Ryan Kempster, Editor Ami Latker, Editor June 2021 Table of Contents Production Credits and Acknowledgements ...........................................................................ii Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................1 A. Latker, R. Kempster Chapter 1. General Introduction ............................................................................................3 A. Latker, R. Kempster Chapter 2. Water Quality .......................................................................................................15 S. Jaeger, A. Webb, R. Kempster, -
Developing Perspectives on Molluscan Shells, Part 1: Introduction and Molecular Biology
CHAPTER 1 DEVELOPING PERSPECTIVES ON MOLLUSCAN SHELLS, PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY KEVIN M. KOCOT1, CARMEL MCDOUGALL, and BERNARD M. DEGNAN 1Present Address: Department of Biological Sciences and Alabama Museum of Natural History, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487, USA; E-mail: [email protected] School of Biological Sciences, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Queensland 4072, Australia CONTENTS Abstract ........................................................................................................2 1.1 Introduction .........................................................................................2 1.2 Insights From Genomics, Transcriptomics, and Proteomics ............13 1.3 Novelty in Molluscan Biomineralization ..........................................21 1.4 Conclusions and Open Questions .....................................................24 Keywords ...................................................................................................27 References ..................................................................................................27 2 Physiology of Molluscs Volume 1: A Collection of Selected Reviews ABSTRACT Molluscs (snails, slugs, clams, squid, chitons, etc.) are renowned for their highly complex and robust shells. Shell formation involves the controlled deposition of calcium carbonate within a framework of macromolecules that are secreted by the outer epithelium of a specialized organ called the mantle. Molluscan shells display remarkable morphological -
Includes Abstracts of the
Number 65 (August 2015) The Malacologist Page 1 NUMBER 65 AUGUST 2015 Contents EDITORIAL …………………………….. ............................2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING—SPRING 2015 Annual Report of Council ...........................................................21 NOTICES ………………………………………………….2 Election of officers ………………………………………….....24 RESEARCH GRANT REPORTS Molecular phylogeny of Chaetodermomorpha (=Caudofoveata) EUROMOL CONFERENCE Programme in retrospect ……………………………………….….25 (Mollusca). Conference Abstracts - Oral presentations………………….....26 Nina Mikkelsen …………………………….………………..4 - Poster presentations ……………...…..53 The Caribbean shipworm Teredothyra dominicensis (Bivalvia, Teredinidae) has invaded and established breeding populations FORTHCOMING MEETINGS …………………………….…..... 72 in the Mediterranean Sea. Molluscan Forum .......................................................................72 J. Reuben Shipway, Luisa Borges, Johann Müller GRANTS AND AWARDS OF THE SOCIETY.............................76 & Simon Cragg ……………………………………………….7 MEMBERSHIP NOTICES ………………………………………....77 ANNUAL AWARD Evolution of chloroplast sequestration in Sacoglossa (Gastropoda, Heterobranchia) Gregor Christa ...……………………………………………....10 AGM CONFERENCE Programme in retrospect Planktic Gastropods ……………...….12 Conference Abstracts - Oral presentations………………….....13 - Poster presentations …………….....…18 Includes abstracts of the .. Images from The heart of a dragon: extraordinary circulatory system of the scaly-foot gastropod revealed Chong Chen, Jonathan Copley, Katrin Linse, -
Solenogastres, Caudofoveata, and Polyplacophora
4 Solenogastres, Caudofoveata, and Polyplacophora Christiane Todt, Akiko Okusu, Christoffer Schander, and Enrico Schwabe SOLENOGASTRES The phylogenetic relationships among the molluscan classes have been debated for There are about 240 described species of decades, but there is now general agree- Solenogastres (Figure 4.1 A–C), but many more ment that the most basal extant groups are are likely to be found (Glaubrecht et al. 2005). the “aplacophoran” Solenogastres (ϭ Neo- These animals have a narrow, ciliated, gliding meniomorpha), the Caudofoveata (ϭ Chae- sole located in a ventral groove—the ventral todermomorpha) and the Polyplacophora. fold or foot—on which they crawl on hard or Nevertheless, these relatively small groups, soft substrates, or on the cnidarian colonies especially the mostly minute, inconspicuous, on which they feed (e.g., Salvini-Plawen 1967; and deep-water-dwelling Solenogastres and Scheltema and Jebb 1994; Okusu and Giribet Caudofoveata, are among the least known 2003). Anterior to the mouth is a unique sen- higher taxa within the Mollusca. sory region: the vestibulum or atrial sense Solenogastres and Caudofoveata are marine, organ. The foregut is a muscular tube and usu- worm-shaped animals. Their body is covered by ally bears a radula. Unlike other molluscs, the cuticle and aragonitic sclerites, which give them midgut of solenogasters is not divided in com- their characteristic shiny appearance. They have partments but unifi es the functions of a stom- been grouped together in the higher taxon Aplac- ach, midgut gland, and intestine (e.g., Todt and ophora (e.g., Hyman 1967; Scheltema 1988, Salvini-Plawen 2004b). The small posterior 1993, 1996; Ivanov 1996), but this grouping is pallial cavity lacks ctenidia. -
Mollusca, Caudofoveata) from Bathyal Bottoms of the NW Iberian Peninsula M
Señarís et al. Helgol Mar Res (2016) 70:28 DOI 10.1186/s10152-016-0475-6 Helgoland Marine Research ORIGINAL ARTICLE Open Access Four new species of Chaetodermatidae (Mollusca, Caudofoveata) from bathyal bottoms of the NW Iberian Peninsula M. P. Señarís1,2*, O. García‑Álvarez1,2 and V. Urgorri1,2 Abstract Caudofoveata is a class of vermiform molluscs with bilateral symmetry and circular transverse section. There are at least 135 described species of Caudofoveata. Fourteen species have been reported from the coast of the Iberian Pen‑ insula, four of which belong to the family Chaetodermatidae. Of these four species, three are endemic to the Mediter‑ ranean Sea and one to the NW Iberian Peninsula. The Chaetodermatidae specimens studied were collected off the NW Iberian Peninsula during several expeditions. Four new species of Caudofoveata are described from the NW Ibe‑ rian Peninsula. They belong to the family Chaetodermatidae, one of them to the genus Chaetoderma and three to Fal- cidens. Chaetoderma galiciense sp. nov. has a body divided in 5 regions: anterior, neck, trunk, tail and tassel, each region is covered by typical sclerites. Falcidens urgorrii sp. nov. has a narrow body divided in four regions: anterior, neck, trunk and tassel, each region covered by typical sclerites, and a radula bears a pair of teeth and two pairs of lateral supports. Falcidens garcialvarezi sp. nov. has a body with four regions, each body region covered by characteristic sclerites. The radula bears a pair of falciform teeth, a long and narrow radular cone, a triangular central plate and a pair of lateral supports. -
Abstract Volume
ABSTRACT VOLUME August 11-16, 2019 1 2 Table of Contents Pages Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………………………………...1 Abstracts Symposia and Contributed talks……………………….……………………………………………3-225 Poster Presentations…………………………………………………………………………………226-292 3 Venom Evolution of West African Cone Snails (Gastropoda: Conidae) Samuel Abalde*1, Manuel J. Tenorio2, Carlos M. L. Afonso3, and Rafael Zardoya1 1Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (MNCN-CSIC), Departamento de Biodiversidad y Biologia Evolutiva 2Universidad de Cadiz, Departamento CMIM y Química Inorgánica – Instituto de Biomoléculas (INBIO) 3Universidade do Algarve, Centre of Marine Sciences (CCMAR) Cone snails form one of the most diverse families of marine animals, including more than 900 species classified into almost ninety different (sub)genera. Conids are well known for being active predators on worms, fishes, and even other snails. Cones are venomous gastropods, meaning that they use a sophisticated cocktail of hundreds of toxins, named conotoxins, to subdue their prey. Although this venom has been studied for decades, most of the effort has been focused on Indo-Pacific species. Thus far, Atlantic species have received little attention despite recent radiations have led to a hotspot of diversity in West Africa, with high levels of endemic species. In fact, the Atlantic Chelyconus ermineus is thought to represent an adaptation to piscivory independent from the Indo-Pacific species and is, therefore, key to understanding the basis of this diet specialization. We studied the transcriptomes of the venom gland of three individuals of C. ermineus. The venom repertoire of this species included more than 300 conotoxin precursors, which could be ascribed to 33 known and 22 new (unassigned) protein superfamilies, respectively. Most abundant superfamilies were T, W, O1, M, O2, and Z, accounting for 57% of all detected diversity. -
Microsoft Word
MOLUSCOS MARINOS DE LAS REGIONES MEDITERRANEA, ATLÁNTICA Y MAURITANICA Por Helixebas . Marzo de 2021 PHYLLUM MOLLUSCA CLASE APLACOPHORA Vaught 1989 SUBCLASE CHAETODERMOMORPHA Pelseneer 1906 ORDEN CHAETODERMATIDA Vaught 1989 Familia Chaetodermatidae Ihering 1876 Genus Chaetoderma Lovén 1845 . Chaetoderma intermedium Knipowitsch 1896 . Chaetoderma luitfredi (Ivanov in Scarlato 1987) . Chaetoderma marinae (Ivanov in Scarlato 1987) . Chaetoderma nitens Ms 1876 . Chaetoderma nitidulum Lovén 1844 . Chaetoderma pellucidum Ivanov in Scarlato 1987 . Chaetoderma simplex Salvini-Plawen 1971 . Chaetoderma tetradens (Ivanov 1981) Genus Falcidens Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Falcidens aequabilis Salvini-Plawen 1972 . Falcidens crossotus Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Falcidens gutturosus (Kowalewsky 1901) . Falcidens profundus Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Falcidens sagittiferus Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Falcidens sterreri ( Salvini-Plawen 1967) . Falcidens strigisquamatus (Salvini-Plawen 1977) . Falcidens thorensis Salvini-Plawen 1971 . Falcidens vasconiensis Salvini-Plawen 1996 Familia Limifossoridae Salvini-Plawen 1968 Genus Scutopus Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Scutopus robustus Salvini-Plawen 1970 . Scutopus ventrolineatus Salvini-Plawen 1968 Genus Psilodens Salvini-Plawen 1977 . Psilodens elongatus ( Salvini-Plawen 1972) . Psilodens tenuis Salvini-Plawen 1977 Familia Prochaetodermatidae Salvini-Plawen 1968 Genus Prochaetoderma Thiele 1902 . Prochaetoderma boucheti Scheltema & Ivanov 2000 . Prochaetoderma breve (Salvini-Plawen 1999) . Prochaetoderma iberogallicum Salvini-Plawen -
Phylum Mollusca
CHAPTER 13 Phylum Mollusca olluscs include some of the best-known invertebrates; almost everyone is familiar with snails, clams, slugs, squids, and octopuses. Molluscan shells have been popular since ancient times, and some cultures still M use them as tools, containers, musical devices, money, fetishes, reli- gious symbols, ornaments, and decorations and art objects. Evidence of histori- cal use and knowledge of molluscs is seen in ancient texts and hieroglyphics, on coins, in tribal customs, and in archaeological sites and aboriginal kitchen middens or shell mounds. Royal or Tyrian purple of ancient Greece and Rome, and even Biblical blue (Num. 15:38), were molluscan pigments extracted from certain marine snails.1 Many aboriginal groups have for millenia relied on mol- luscs for a substantial portion of their diet and for use as tools. Today, coastal nations annually har- vest millions of tons of molluscs commercially for Classification of The Animal food. Kingdom (Metazoa) There are approximately 80,000 described, liv- Non-Bilateria* Lophophorata ing mollusc species and about the same number of (a.k.a. the diploblasts) PHYLUM PHORONIDA described fossil species. However, many species PHYLUM PORIFERA PHYLUM BRYOZOA still await names and descriptions, especially those PHYLUM PLACOZOA PHYLUM BRACHIOPODA from poorly studied regions and time periods, and PHYLUM CNIDARIA ECDYSOZOA it has been estimated that only about half of the liv- PHYLUM CTENOPHORA Nematoida ing molluscs have so far been described. In addi- PHYLUM NEMATODA Bilateria PHYLUM -
Microsoft Word
CHECKLIST DE LOS MOLUSCOS MARINOS DE LAS REGIONES MEDITERRANEA, ATLÁNTICA Y MAURITANICA Por Helixebas . Marzo de 2021 CLAVES DE DISTRIBUCIÓN A.- ATLANTICO 1.-Artico 2.-Plataforma continental europea (Rockall) 3.-Azores(Joae de Castro, Princess Alice, Açor, Albatroz,José Gaspar, Mar de Prata) 4.-Bancos lusitánicos (Josephine, Horseshoe, Hirondelle, Lion, Dragon, Unicorne, Seine, Gorringe, Ampere, Coral, Gettysburg, Ormonde, Ashton) 20.- Great Meteor Seamounts (Atlantis, Plato, Cruiser, Hyeres, Seewarte, Colorado, Marsala,Tyro, Irving) 21.-Dorsal Atlántico nororiental superior (Albano, Cherkis, Crumb, Atlaltair, Faraday, Hecate, Minia, Eriador, Marieta, Franklin) B.- WEST AFRICA 5.-Marruecos-Mauritania 6.-Senegal-Liberia 7.-Golfo de Guinea-Gabón 8.-Congo-Angola 9.-Madeira 10.-Canarias-Salvagems 11.-Cabo Verde 12.-Sao Tomé 22.-Dorsal atlántico nororiental inferior 23.-Dorsal atlántico suroriental superior 24.-Santa Helena 25.-Ascension C.- MEDITERRÁNEO 13.-Estrecho de Gibraltar 14.-Mar de Alborán 15.-Mediterráneo occidental 16.-Mar Tirreno 17.-Mar Jónico-Golfo de Gabés 18.-Mar Adriático 19.-Mar Egeo/Mediterráneo oriental D.-MAR NEGRO L.- LESSEPSIAN I.- INTRODUCIDAS PHYLLUM MOLLUSCA CLASE APLACOPHORA Vaught 1989 SUBCLASE CHAETODERMOMORPHA Pelseneer 1906 ORDEN CHAETODERMATIDA Vaught 1989 Familia Chaetodermatidae Ihering 1876 Genus Chaetoderma Lovén 1845 . Chaetoderma intermedium Knipowitsch 1896 – . Chaetoderma luitfredi (Ivanov in Scarlato 1987) – . Chaetoderma marinae (Ivanov in Scarlato 1987) – . Chaetoderma nitens Ms 1876 – . Chaetoderma nitidulum Lovén 1844 – . Chaetoderma pellucidum Ivanov in Scarlato 1987 – . Chaetoderma simplex Salvini-Plawen 1971 – . Chaetoderma tetradens (Ivanov 1981) – Genus Falcidens Salvini-Plawen 1968 . Falcidens aequabilis Salvini-Plawen 1972 – C . Falcidens crossotus Salvini-Plawen 1968 – . Falcidens gutturosus (Kowalewsky 1901) – C . Falcidens profundus Salvini-Plawen 1968 – . Falcidens sagittiferus Salvini-Plawen 1968 – . Falcidens sterreri ( Salvini-Plawen 1967) – . -
A New Species of Falcidens (Mollusca: Caudofoveata: Chaetodermatidae) from the Pacific Coast of Japan
Bull. Natl. Mus. Nat. Sci., Ser. A, 46(3), pp. 79–87, August 21, 2020 A New Species of Falcidens (Mollusca: Caudofoveata: Chaetodermatidae) from the Pacific Coast of Japan Hiroshi Saito Department of Zoology, National Museum of Nature and Science, 4–1–1 Amakubo, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305–0005, Japan E-mail: [email protected] (Received 20 June 2020; accepted 24 June 2020) Abstract A new species of the aplacophoran class Caudofoveata, Falcidens rinkaimaruae is described from the Pacific coast of central Japan, at a depth from 211 to 590 m. This is the third species of the genus Falcidens described from the Northwest Pacific. Its tail-like narrow posterior body has very long, narrow sclerites on the ventral side, which is a unique feature of this species. By this unique sclerite feature, together with the tail-like posterior body, and the pedal shield com- pletely surrounding the mouth, this species is easily separable from all other congeners. Key words: Caudofoveata, new aplacophoran species, taxonomy, Northwest Pacific. tion to the Kuroshio Current” conducted by the Introduction National Museum of Nature and Science, which Caudofoveata is a small molluscan class com- started in 2016, considerable number of bottom prising shell-less, worm-like animals, which live samplings were carried out along the areas in the marine muddy bottom. Currently at least strongly affected by the Kuroshio warm water 138 species (Señarís et al., 2016) are known current (areas spanning from Ryukyu Islands to from the world seas, which are assigned into the Pacific coast of central Japan), and many three families: Limifossoridae, Prochaetodermat- specimens of Caudofoveata were collected.