Diversity of Benthic Marine Algae of the Colombian Atlantic
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(Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) De La Región Neotropical
Biota Colombiana 4 (2) 123 - 145, 2003 Lista de los géneros y especies de la familia Chalcididae (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea) de la región Neotropical Diana C. Arias1 y Gerard Delvare2 1 Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos “Alexander von Humboldt”, AA 8693, Bogotá, D.C., Colombia. [email protected], [email protected] 2 Departamento de Faunística y Taxonomía del CIRAD, Montpellier, Francia. [email protected] Palabras Clave: Insecta, Hymenoptera, Chalcidoidea, Chalcididae, Parasitoide, Avispas Patonas, Neotrópico El orden Hymenoptera se ha dividido tradicional- La superfamilia Chalcidoidea se caracteriza por presentar mente en dos subórdenes “Symphyta” y Apocrita, este úl- en el ala anterior una venación reducida, tan solo están timo a su vez dividido en dos grupos con categoría de sec- presentes la vena submarginal, la vena marginal, la vena ción o infraorden dependiendo de los autores, denomina- estigmal y la vena postmarginal. Adicionalmente el pronoto dos “Parasitica” o también conocidos como Terebrantes y no se extiende hasta la tégula debido a que el prepecto Aculeata (Gauld & Bolton 1988). Gauld & Hanson (1995) (esclerito, en forma de sillín o herradura) se extiende hasta abandonan esta clasificación reconociendo únicamente la tégula y separa el mesopleurón del pronoto. Otra caracte- superfamilias dentro del orden. Sin embargo muchos auto- rística de este superfamilia es la presencia de un espiráculo res siguen utilizando la división tradicional porque consi- mesotorácico visible, además algunos especimenes presen- deran que es un medio práctico para separar grandes gru- tan estructuras sensoriales en uno o más de los pos de Hymenoptera en el aspecto biológico. flagelómeros. Finalmente algunas familias exhiben coloraciones metálicas (Gibson 1993). -
Martensia Fragilis Harv. (Delesseriaceae): a New Record to Seaweed Flora of Karnataka Coast, India
J. Algal Biomass Utln. 2018, 9(2): 55-58 Martensia fragilis: A New record to seaweed flora of Karnataka Coast eISSN: 2229 – 6905 Martensia fragilis Harv. (Delesseriaceae): A New record to seaweed flora of Karnataka Coast, India. S.K. Yadav and M Palanisamy* Botanical Survey of India, Southern Regional Centre, Coimbatore - 641 003, Tamil Nadu, India.* Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Comprehensive marine macro algal explorations conducted in Karnataka coast during the years 2014-2017 revealed new distributional record of a red algae Martensia fragilis Harv. (Delesseriaceae). A complete description, nomenclatural citations and notes on its occurance have been provided. Keywords: New Record, Martensia fragilis Harv., Karnataka coast, Seaweeds, Rhodophyceae. Introduction The marine macro algae, also known as seaweeds, are the important component of the marine floral diversity. The red seaweed genus Martensia K. Hering belongs to the family Delesseriaceae under the order Ceramiales of class Rhodophyceae. Presently, this genus is represented with 18 taxa in the world (Guiry & Guiry, 2018), and 2 taxa in India (Rao & Gupta, 2015). It is mostly distributed in the tropical to subtropical regions of the world and is characterised by membranous thallus with flabellate lobes. Martensia fragilis Harv. was first described by Harvey in 1854 from the Belligam Bay, Ceylon (now Weliagama, Sri Lanka). Silva & al. (1996) reported this species from the Maldives. Later, it was reported by various workers from other parts of the world like Australia (Huisman, 1997), Africa (Ateweberhan & Prud’homme 2005), South Korea (Lee, 2006), Pacific islands (Skelton & South, 2007), China (Zheng & al., 2008), New Zealand (Nelson, 2012), Vietnam (Nguyen & al., 2013), Taiwan (Lin, 2013), Philippines (Kraft & al. -
Offprint Neotypification and Taxonomic Status of Opephyllum Martensii Schmitz in Schmitz Et Hauptfleisch (Delesseriaceae, Rhodop
Offprint Botanica Marina Vol. 44, 2001, pp. 589Ϫ595 Ą 2001 by Walter de Gruyter · Berlin · New York Neotypification and Taxonomic Status of Opephyllum martensii Schmitz in Schmitz et Hauptfleisch (Delesseriaceae, Rhodophyta) from Zamboanga, Southern Philippines S.-M. Lina, S. Fredericqb* and L. M. Liaoc a National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium, 2 Houwan Rd., Checheng, Ping Dong 944, Taiwan b Department of Biology, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Lafayette, LA, 70504Ϫ2451, U. S. A. c Marine Biology Section, Department of Biology, University of San Carlos, 6000 Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines * Corresponding author The monotypic delesseriaceous genus Opephyllum was created by Schmitz in Schmitz and Hauptfleisch for O. martensii, represented by a single collection from Zamboanga on the southwestern tip of Mindanao in the southern Philippines. As the type specimen or collection is no longer in existence, we are neotypifying the taxon based on recent topotype collections made in the spring of 1998. After comparison of this material with species of Martensia from the Indo-Pacific region and Caribbean Sea based on morphological evidence and sequence analysis of chloroplast-encoded rbcL and the nuclear-encoded large subunit ribosomal DNA gene (LSU rDNA), we conclude that Opephyllum is not generically distinct from Martensia despite its lack of the reticulate fenestrations that characterize fronds of every other species of the latter. We therefore propose the new combination Martensia martensii (Schmitz in Schmitz et Hauptfleisch) Lin, Fredericq et Liao for this rare member of the tribe Martensieae, subfamily Nitophylloideae. Introduction phylloideae, such as belonging to the genus Nitophyl- lum itself. The monotypic genus Opephyllum, based on O. -
Characterization of Martensia (Delesseriaceae; Rhodophyta) from Shallow and Mesophotic Habitats in the Hawaiian Islands: Description of Four New Species
European Journal of Phycology ISSN: 0967-0262 (Print) 1469-4433 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tejp20 Characterization of Martensia (Delesseriaceae; Rhodophyta) from shallow and mesophotic habitats in the Hawaiian Islands: description of four new species Alison R. Sherwood, Showe-Mei Lin, Rachael M. Wade, Heather L. Spalding, Celia M. Smith & Randall K. Kosaki To cite this article: Alison R. Sherwood, Showe-Mei Lin, Rachael M. Wade, Heather L. Spalding, Celia M. Smith & Randall K. Kosaki (2020) Characterization of Martensia (Delesseriaceae; Rhodophyta) from shallow and mesophotic habitats in the Hawaiian Islands: description of four new species, European Journal of Phycology, 55:2, 172-185, DOI: 10.1080/09670262.2019.1668062 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/09670262.2019.1668062 © 2019 The Author(s). Published by Informa View supplementary material UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Published online: 29 Oct 2019. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 700 View related articles View Crossmark data Citing articles: 1 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=tejp20 British Phycological EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY 2020, VOL. 55, NO. 2, 172–185 Society https://doi.org/10.1080/09670262.2019.1668062 Understanding and using algae Characterization of Martensia (Delesseriaceae; Rhodophyta) from shallow and mesophotic habitats in the Hawaiian Islands: description of four new species Alison R. Sherwood a,e, Showe-Mei Lin b, Rachael M. Wadea,c, Heather L. Spaldinga,d, Celia M. Smitha,e and Randall K. Kosakif aDepartment of Botany, 3190 Maile Way, University of Hawaiʻi, Honolulu, HI 96822, USA; bInstitute of Marine Biology, National Taiwan Ocean University, Keelung 20224, Taiwan, R.O.C.; cDepartment of Biological Sciences, 3209 N. -
CERAMIALES, RHODOPHYTA) BASED on LARGE SUBUNIT Rdna and Rbcl SEQUENCES, INCLUDING the PHYCODRYOIDEAE, SUBFAM
J. Phycol. 37, 881–899 (2001) SYSTEMATICS OF THE DELESSERIACEAE (CERAMIALES, RHODOPHYTA) BASED ON LARGE SUBUNIT rDNA AND rbcL SEQUENCES, INCLUDING THE PHYCODRYOIDEAE, SUBFAM. NOV.1 Showe-Mei Lin,2 Suzanne Fredericq3 Department of Biology, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Lafayette, Louisiana 70504-2451 and Max H. Hommersand Department of Biology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599-3280 The present classification of the Delesseriaceae research promotes the correlation of molecular and retains the essential features of Kylin’s system, which morphological phylogenies. recognizes two subfamilies Delesserioideae and Ni- Key index words: Ceramiales; Delesseriaceae; LSU tophylloideae and a series of “groups” or tribes. In rDNA; rbcL; Phycodryoideae subfam. nov.; Deles- this study we test the Kylin system based on phyloge- serioideae; Nitophylloideae; Rhodophyta; systemat- netic parsimony and distance analyses inferred from ics; phylogeny two molecular data sets and morphological evidence. A set of 72 delesseriacean and 7 additional taxa in Abbreviations: LSU, large subunit the order Ceramiales was sequenced in the large sub- unit rDNA and rbcL analyses. Three large clades were identified in both the separate and combined The Delesseriaceae is a large family of nearly 100 data sets, one of which corresponds to the Deles- genera found in intertidal and subtidal environments serioideae, one to a narrowly circumscribed Nitophyl- around the world. Kylin (1924) originally recognized loideae, and one to the Phycodryoideae, subfam. nov., 11 groups in the Delesseriaceae that he assigned to two comprising the remainder of the Nitophylloideae subfamilies: Delesserioideae (as Delesserieae) and Ni- sensu Kylin. Two additional trees inferred from rbcL se- tophylloideae (as Nitophylleae) based on the location quences are included to provide broader coverage of of the procarps (whether restricted to primary cell rows relationships among some Delesserioideae and Phyco- or scattered over the thallus surface), the presence or dryoideae. -
Benthic Algal and Seagrass Communities from Santo Island in Relation to Habitat Diversity
in BOUCHET P., LE GUYADER H. & PASCAL O. (Eds), The Natural History of Santo. MNHN, Paris; IRD, Marseille; PNI, Paris. 572 p. (Patrimoines naturels; 70). Algal and Seagrass Communities from Santo Island in Relation to Habitat Diversity Claude E. Payri The coral reef communities of Vanuatu five species from Santo, i.e. Cymodocea rotundata, have been little studied and nothing Halodule uninervis, H. pinifolia, Halophila ovalis and has been previously published on Thalassia hemprechii. the benthic algal flora from Espiritu Santo Island. Some marine algae The present algal flora and seagrass investigation of from Vanuatu have been found in Santo was conducted during August 2006 as part of the British Museum collections (BM) the "Santo 2006 expedition". This work is a com- and are mainly Sargassum species and panion study to that of the Solomons and Fiji and is Turbinaria ornata. In their report on intended to provide data for ongoing biogeographic Vanuatu’s marine resources, Done and work within the West and Central Pacific. Benthic Navin (1990) mentioned Halimeda opuntia as occurring in most of the Extensive surveys have been carried out in most sites investigated and noted the high encrustation of the habitats recognized in the southern part of of coralline algae in exposed sites. More work has Santo Island and in the Luganville area, including been done on seagrass communities; earlier authors islands, shorelines, reef flats, channels and deep reported a total of nine species from Vanuatu including outer reef slopes. SAMPLING SITES AND METHODS The 42 sites investigated are shown in figure 409 species list for the southern part of Santo. -
Lobban Et Al 2003
Micronesica 35-36:54-99. 2003 Revised checklist of benthic marine macroalgae and seagrasses of Guam and Micronesia. CHRISTOPHER S. LOBBAN Division of Natural Sciences University of Guam Mangilao, GU 96923 ROY T. TSUDA Marine Laboratory University of Guam, Mangilao, GU 96923 Abstract— We have compiled the new records and nomenclatural changes since Tsuda & Wray’s 1977 checklist and Tsuda’s 1981a addendum. There are now 653 species of benthic marine algae reported from Micronesia: 85 species of Cyanophyta, 324 Rhodophyta, 58 Heterokontophyta (including 54 Phaeophyceae), and 186 Chlorophyta. We document here 40 new records for Guam. The total for Guam is now 237 species: 26 Cyanophyta, 109 Rhodophyta, 31 Heterokontophyta (including 27 Phaeophyceae), and 71 Chlorophyta. We have included 3 Pelagophyceae and 1 Bacillariophyceae (diatom) that form macroscopic colonies, as well as the 10 species of seagrasses (Magnoliophyta) that occur in the region. Introduction There has been a modest amount of phycological activity in Micronesia in the decades since Tsuda & Wray (1977) published a checklist of seaweeds that had been reported from the islands in the region. Some additions to the list were published by Tsuda (1981a). Tsuda (1981b) also printed a checklist for Guam, which included a number of species not included in either of his other checklists. Recent work in Pohnpei by Hodgson & McDermid (2000) and McDermid et al. (2002) added many new records, particularly of subtidal Rhodophyta. We document here 40 new records from Guam, including those from technical reports by Tsuda (1981b, 1992, 1993), 22 of which are new for Micronesia. Additionally, there has been much phycological work, chiefly outside the region, that improves our understanding of the species and their systematic positions. -
Benthic Algal and Seagrass Communities in Baa Atoll, Maldives
BENTHIC ALGAL AND SEAGRASS COMMUNITIES IN BAA ATOLL, MALDIVES BY CLAUDE E. PAYRI,1 ANTOINE D.R. N’YEURT,1,2 AND LYDIANE MATTIO1,3 ABSTRACT The present survey was undertaken to provide the first census of the marine flora (macroalgae and seagrasses) of Baa Atoll, one of the 26 Maldivian atolls, and to serve along with the macro-fauna biodiversity inventories for conservation purposes. Species collection and inventories have been conducted at 27 sites covering the widest selection of habitats recognized based on satellite images including islands shorelines, reef flats, faros, patch reefs, passes as well as shallow and deep outer reef slopes.A total of 405 specimens were collected and 176 species representing 10 Phaeophyceae, 58 Chlorophyta, 108 Rhodophyta and two seagrasses were identified.The lagoon patch reefs and the oceanic reef slopes were the most diverse geomorphological habitat types and displayed the highest species richness with 38 spp. All lagoon sites shown a similar richness compared to each other with an average species number of 26 spp, while the deep lagoon floor and the seagrass beds in oceanic-exposed reef flats were the less species-rich habitats. The most common species, occurring at all visited sites, were Tydemania expeditionis and Halimeda minima and the most species rich genera appeared to be Halimeda and Caulerpa. No community structure nor strongly supported species assemblages associated to geomorphological habitat types was found. Previous lists available for other Maldivian atolls listed 208 algal species. Sixty of these records were found in Baa Atoll while 113 of the species recorded in the present study represent new records for the Maldives bringing the total number of algal species to 321. -
Constancea 83.8: Checklist of the Benthic Marine Algae Known to Puerto Rico
Constancea 83.8: Checklist of the Benthic Marine Algae Known to Puerto Rico Constancea 83, 2002 University and Jepson Herbaria P.C. Silva Festschrift A Checklist of the Benthic Marine Algae Known to Puerto Rico, Second Revision David L. Ballantine and Nilda E. Aponte Department of Marine Sciences University of Puerto Rico Mayagüez, Puerto Rico U.S.A. 00681 http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/constancea/83/ballantine_aponte/checklist.html (1 of 3)9/14/2006 6:10:37 AM Constancea 83.8: Checklist of the Benthic Marine Algae Known to Puerto Rico Bonnie Bower Dennis The Checklist: ● Rhodophyta ● Heterokontophyta ● Chlorophyta ● Bibliography ● Notes This checklist is originally based on: Ballantine, D.L. and N.E. Aponte. 1997. A revised checklist of the benthic marine algae known to Puerto Rico. Caribbean Journal of Science, 33: 150–179. The first complete list of the marine benthic algal flora of Puerto Rico was compiled by Almodóvar and Ballantine (1983). That list was revised by Ballantine and Aponte (1997a). Numerous nomenclatural changes were incorporated. The present revision includes newly reported species records for Puerto Rico as well as systematic updates reported by Wynne (1998). Four hundred ninety-two species of algae, including macroscopic Chrysophyceae and Xanthophyceae but excluding Cyanophyta, are now listed from Puerto Rico. Among the major divisions of algae, the flora consists of 59% Rhodophyta, 13% Phaeophyta, and 28% Chlorophyta. Puerto Rico is centrally situated in an arc of islands comprising the West Indies. The Greater Antilles, of which Puerto Rico is the eastern-most island, define the northern boundary of the Caribbean Sea; thus, the north coast of Puerto Rico abuts the Atlantic Ocean while the remaining coasts are technically Caribbean. -
A Historical Account of Biodiversity Studies on Philippine Seaweeds (1800–1999)
Coastal Marine Science 35(1): 182–201, 2012 A historical account of biodiversity studies on Philippine seaweeds (1800–1999) Edna T. GANZON-FORTES Marine Science Institute, College of Science, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines *E-mail: [email protected] Received 8 September 2010; accepted 13 February 2011 Abstract — A historical account of seaweed biodiversity studies in the Philippines is reviewed starting from its early beginnings (1750) until the end of the 20th century (1999). It is said that the birth of Philippine phycology started with the publication of the book “Flora de Filipinas” by the resident Augustinian monk, Fr. Blanco. Oceanographic expeditions that passed by the Philip- pine archipelago during the latter half of the 19th century, in particular, the Dutch Siboga Expedition, contributed significantly to the country’s seaweed biodiversity data through the monographs and other comprehensive taxonomic and morphological liter- atures written on the marine algae that were collected. During the Commonwealth period, duplicate herbarium specimens of marine algae that were sent to herbaria abroad by two American botanists, E.D. Merrill and H.H. Bartlett, were later published on by noted phycologists, namely, M. A. Howe, W. R. Taylor, W. J. Gilbert, R. C.-Y. Chou, and C. K. Tseng. The “Father of Philip- pine Phycology”, G. T. Velasquez, is said to have catalysed studies on Philippine algae starting in the late 50’s especially for Fil- ipinos. The success brought about by seaweed farming in the Philippines heightened interest on the marine benthic algae, such that, in 1970–1989, there was a surge of taxonomic/floristic/monographic/morphological publications on seaweeds written mostly by Filipino authors. -
PJS Special Issue Ang Et Al.Indd
Philippine Journal of Science 142: 5-49, Special Issue ISSN 0031 - 7683 Date Received: 2 May 2013 A Verification of Reports of Marine Algal Species from the Philippines Put O. Ang, Jr., Sin Man Leung, and Mei Mei Choi Marine Science Laboratory School of Life Sciences, Chinese University of Hong Kong Shatin, N.T., Hong Kong SAR, CHINA Records of marine macroalgae reported from the Philippines were checked against AlgaeBase, the international database for algal nomenclatures, and Index Nominum Algarum (INA) Bibliographia Phycologica Universalis of the University of California at Berkeley Silva Center for Phycological Documentation to verify their present nomenclature, status of taxonomy and bibliographic reference. To date, 306 names of taxa (including species, varieties and forms) of greens (Chlorophyta), 234 names of taxa of browns (Ochrophyta, Phaeophyceae) and 751 names of taxa of reds (Rhodophyta), or a total of 1291 published names of taxa have been reported from the Philippines. Of these, 231 taxa representing 197 species in 20 families for green algae, 171 taxa representing 153 species in 10 families for brown algae, and 564 taxa representing 543 species in 52 families for red algae are considered valid records listed with their currently accepted names. All in all, 966 currently accepted taxa, representing 893 species in 82 families of marine macroalgae have been reported from the Philippines. Among the greens, 15 taxa have their type localities in the Philippines. This number is 40 for the browns and 33 for the reds. Proportionally, this is 6.5% of the total for the greens, 23.4% for the browns and 5.9% for the reds. -
(Port Moresby Area, Papua New Guinea). III. Rhodophyta
30 September 1999 Australian Systematic Botany 12, 549-591 Annotated and Illustrated Survey of the Marine Macroalgae from Motupore Island and Vicinity (Port Moresby area, Papua New Guinea). III. Rhodophyta Alan J. K. MillarAD, Olivier De ClerckB, Eric CoppejansB and Lawrence M. Liaoc ANational Herbarium of New South Wales, Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney, Mrs Macquaries Road, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia. BVakgroep Biologie, Laboratorium Plantkunde, Universiteit Gent, K. L. Ledeganckstraat 35, B-9000 Gent, Belgium. cDepartment of Biology, University San Carlos, 6000 Cebu City, Philippines. DCorresponding author; email: [email protected] Abstract The marine benthic red algae of Motupore Island and vicinity (Port Moresby area, Papua New Guinea [PNG]) are documented and 36 of the 161 species are illustrated. All records are listed with bibliographic, biogeographic, taxonomic and nomenclatural comments. Apart from several undescribed taxa, which we are in the process of describing separately, none is endemic to the island at this stage. The discovery of the east Australian species Gracilaria rhodymenioides represents a substantial range extension as does Ceramium lentiforme from New South Wales. One species of Gibsmithia also represents a significant range extension from its Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island and southern Great Barrier Reef distributions. Platoma ardreanum is reported from outside its Hawaiian distribution for the first time, and the Caribbean Renouxia antillana represents a major range extension for the Pacific. Forty-four species appear to be newly recorded for the PNG marine flora and 108 are new records for the Island itself. Because all collections were taken during the month of July, many seasonal entities may be missing from this list and the total marine flora is not yet known.