Pseudochama Corbieri Ordine Chamida Jonas, 1846 Famiglia Chamidae

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Pseudochama Corbieri Ordine Chamida Jonas, 1846 Famiglia Chamidae

Identificazione e distribuzione nei mari italiani di specie non indigene Classe Bivalvia Pseudochama corbieri Ordine Chamida Jonas, 1846 Famiglia Chamidae SINONIMI RILEVANTI Chama ruppelli Reeve, 1847 Pseudochama cornucopia DESCRIZIONE COROLOGIA / AFFINITA’ Senza dati. Conchiglia fino a 40 mm., solida. La valva superiore da subcircolare a subovale, piuttosto piatta. La scultura è di solito erosa, ma quando è DISTRIBUZIONE ATTUALE presente è costituita da prominenti lamelle che Indo-Pacifico, Mar Rosso, Mediterraneo: Israele, confluiscono in numerose spine appiattite a flauto. Grecia. La valva inferiore è concava, con la base di attacco molto larga PRIMA SEGNALAZIONE IN MEDITERRANEO 1963, Jaffa, Israel (Barash & Danin, 1973). COLORAZIONE Purpurea PRIMA SEGNALAZIONE IN ITALIA - FORMULA MERISTICA - ORIGINE TAGLIA MASSIMA Mar Rosso. - VIE DI DISPERSIONE PRIMARIE STADI LARVALI Migrazione lessepsiana. Larve pelagiche. VIE DI DISPERSIONE SECONDARIE SPECIE SIMILI - - CARATTERI DISTINTIVI STATO DELL ’INVASIONE - Aliena. Identificazione e distribuzione nei mari italiani di specie non indigene HABITAT MOTIVI DEL SUCCESSO Sconosciuti. Sconosciuto. SPECIE IN COMPETIZIONE PARTICOLARI CONDIZIONI AMBIENTALI - Sconosciute. IMPATTI - BIOLOGIA DANNI ECOLOGICI Sconosciuta. - DANNI ECONOMICI - IMPORTANZA PER L ’UOMO Sconosciuta BANCA DEI CAMPIONI - PRESENZA IN G -BANK - PROVENIENZA DEL CAMPIONE TIPOLOGIA : (MUSCOLO / ESEMPLARE INTERO / CONGELATO / FISSATO ECC ) LUOGO DI CONSERVAZIONE CODICE CAMPIONE Identificazione e distribuzione nei mari italiani di specie non indigene BIBLIOGRAFIA Barash A. & Danin Z., 1973. The Indo-Pacific species of mollusca in the Mediterranean and notes on a collection from the Suez canal. Israel Journal of Zoology, 21 (3-4): 301-374; Pancucci-Papadopulos M.A., Zenetos A., Corsini-Foka M., Politou CH., 2005 - Update of the marine alien species in Hellenic waters. Mediterranean Marine Science, 6/2: 1-11 .

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Notes on Several Species of the Chamidae.Pdf
Notes on several species of the Chamidae by M.C. van Veen, April 2020 Introduction Most species of the family Chamidae have been described during the 18th and 19th century, in an era when photography was absent or still in its infancy. The conchological books of the time show drawings, which are often confusing because of the intraspecific variability of Chamidae species. Currently the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) lists 39 species of the genus Chama, with an additional 96 synonyms, and also 28 descriptions that are classified as 'nomen dubium'. So in total there are more than three times as many unacknowledged descriptions than valid species, a very high number. Of the genus Pseudochama currently 16 species have been recognised, and 9 additional descriptions have been regarded as synonyms. In this article the taxons of three species are highlighted: Pseudochama cristella (Lamarck, 1819), the 'nomen dubium' Chama fragum Reeve, 1847, and Chama fimbriata Reeve, 1846 non Defrance. Pseudochama cristella (Lamarck, 1819) In Conchologia Iconica Volume 4 (1847) Reeve mentioned this species no less than five times, and this indicates how confusing the intraspecific variability can be. The illustration below shows Reeve's number 19: Chama radians, number 21: Chama ferruginea, number 42: Chama cristella, number 50: Chama variegata, amd number 55: Chama appressa. Figure 1. drawings of Pseudochama cristella (Lamarck, 1819) in Reeve's Conchologia Iconica. Reeve mentioned that three of these five numbers came from Honduras (the Caribbean side), except for Chama radians and Chama cristella, both described by Lamarck in 1819. Lamarck introduced both Chama radians and Chama cristella in his 'Histoire naturelle des animaux sans vertèbres' (tome 6) and mentioned "l'Océan des grandes Indes", The Ocean of the Great Indies, as the distribution range.
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La Familia Chamidae (Bivalvia: Venerida) En Perú, Con La Adición De Cinco Nuevos Registros
Revista peruana de biología 23(1): 013 - 016 (2016) La familia ChamidaeISSN-L 1561-0837 en Perú doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.15381/rpb.v23i1.11829 Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas UNMSM TRABAJOS ORIGINALES La familia Chamidae (Bivalvia: Venerida) en Perú, con la adición de cinco nuevos registros The Chamidae family (Bivalvia: Venerida) in Peru, with the addition of five new records Franz Cardoso1*, Carlos Paredes1, Valentín Mogollón2 y Eduardo Palacios 1 Laboratorio de Biología y Sistemática de Invertebrados Marinos, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Calle German Amezaga 375, Lima, Perú. 2 Laboratorio de Hidrobiología II, Facultad de Oceanografía, Pesquería y Ciencias Alimentarias, Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal, Calle Francia 726, Miraflores, Lima, Perú. *Autor para correspondencia Email Franz Cardoso: [email protected] ORCID Franz Cardoso: http://orcid.org/0000-0002- 1562-7098 Email Carlos Paredes: [email protected] Email Valentín Mogollón: [email protected] Email Eduardo Palacios: [email protected] Resumen Se revisan las especies de la familia Chamidae en el Perú, la cual está constituida por once especies, distri- buidas en los géneros Arcinella Schumacker, 1817 y Chama Linnaeus, 1758. Se registra por primera vez a Chama frondosa Broderip, 1835, Chama granti (Strong, 1934), Chama hicksi Valentich-Scott & Coan, 2010, Chama janus Reeve, 1847 y Chama producta Broderip, 1835. Se describen las especies y se proporciona datos sobre su distribución, ecología y otras observaciones relevantes. Palabras claves: Chamidae; Arcinella; Chama; nuevos registros; Perú. Abstract The family Chamidae in Peru is revised, which includes eleven species, distributed in the genus Arcinella Schumacker, 1817 and Chama Linnaeus, 1758.
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44-Sep-2016.Pdf
Page 2 Vol. 44, No. 3 In 1972, a group of shell collectors saw the need for a national organization devoted to the interests of shell collec- tors; to the beauty of shells, to their scientific aspects, and to the collecting and preservation of mollusks. This was the start of COA. Our member- AMERICAN CONCHOLOGIST, the official publication of the Conchol- ship includes novices, advanced collectors, scientists, and shell dealers ogists of America, Inc., and issued as part of membership dues, is published from around the world. In 1995, COA adopted a conservation resolution: quarterly in March, June, September, and December, printed by JOHNSON Whereas there are an estimated 100,000 species of living mollusks, many PRESS OF AMERICA, INC. (JPA), 800 N. Court St., P.O. Box 592, Pontiac, IL 61764. All correspondence should go to the Editor. ISSN 1072-2440. of great economic, ecological, and cultural importance to humans and Articles in AMERICAN CONCHOLOGIST may be reproduced with whereas habitat destruction and commercial fisheries have had serious ef- proper credit. We solicit comments, letters, and articles of interest to shell fects on mollusk populations worldwide, and whereas modern conchology collectors, subject to editing. Opinions expressed in “signed” articles are continues the tradition of amateur naturalists exploring and documenting those of the authors, and are not necessarily the opinions of Conchologists the natural world, be it resolved that the Conchologists of America endors- of America. All correspondence pertaining to articles published herein es responsible scientific collecting as a means of monitoring the status of or generated by reproduction of said articles should be directed to the Edi- mollusk species and populations and promoting informed decision making tor.
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Xerox University Microfiims
INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they a e spiiced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complote continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corrser of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority o f users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
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Back Matter (PDF)
Index of subjects Page numbers in italics refer to figures; those in bold type to tables. abdominal sense organ 49, 50 bio-indicators, mussels as 469-476 abfrontal surface 273-278 biodiversity, mussels as indicators 469, 470 acrosomal complex 170 biofouling 474 acrosomes 176, 177, 181 biogeography, Mytilus galloprovincialis 389-397 Pteriomorphia 182 bird predation, on Ensis directus 459-464 tridacnids 193, 197, 198 bivalve size, seep communities 238-239 actinodonty 61 bootstrap test 117 Adams consensus tree, Palaeozoic taxa 55 tree, rudists 119 adductor muscle 47, 59 branch swapping 24, 35 Lucinidae 210, 217-218 Bray-Curtis analysis 380, 381,382,384 adoral sense organ 50 brooding 171, 184 Aequipecten opercularis, and palaeoenvironments 425-439 Buckhorn Asphalt 291-301 allele frequencies, Mytilus galloprovincialis 389, 390, map 292 391,393, 394 burrowing depth allometrics 403,406-407,421 and flesh growth 452 allozyme studies 153, 389 Macoma balthica 451-458, 453, 454, 455 ammonites 234 burrowing habit anaerobic capability 209 anomalodesmatans 129 Anomalodesmata 12, 21, 25, 53 chemosymbionts 209, 222 carnivory 132, 133 byssus characters 133-134, 138, 139 Lyonsiidae 129 cladistic studies 129-143 retention of 89, 466 data matrix 140 scallops 251 evolution 64 Teranota 341 families 129, 130 fossil record 134-136, 135 calcium granules 329-337,331,333, 334 orders 34 calcium phosphate 329, 335-336 phylogeny 339-346 carbon isotopes 430--431 relations 44 carbonate muds 353 species lists 130 carnivory strict consensus tree 137 anomalodesmatans 132
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