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View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Florence Research Atti Soc. tosc. Sci. nat., Mem., Serie B, 113 (2006) pagg. 1-11 G. INNOCENTI (*) COLLECTIONS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, ZOOLOGICAL SECTION «LA SPECOLA» OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE. XXIII. CRUSTACEA, CLASS MAXILLOPODA, SUBCLASS THECOSTRACA, INFRACLASS CIRRIPEDIA Abstract - A list of 4018 specimens of Cirripedia (4 orders, Most of our Cirripedia Verrucomorpha and Bal- 15 families, 28 genera, 59 species) preserved in the Zoologi- anomorpha were studied between 1938 and 1941 by cal Section «La Specola» of the Natural History Museum of the Hungarian Gabor von Kolosváry, a specialist at the the University of Florence is given. Budapest Natural History Museum, and later a profes- sor at the University of Szeged. He bequeathed his Key words - Maxillopoda, Thecostraca, Cirripedia, Thoraci- ca, Rhizocephala, systematics, collections. Crustacean collection to the Budapest Natural History Museum (István Matskási and Laszlo Forro, pers. Riassunto - Cataloghi del Museo di Storia Naturale dell’U- comm.; Kolosváry, 1941). There are several discrepan- niversità di Firenze, Sezione di Zoologia «La Specola». cies in Kolosváry’s list of our species, some caused by XXIII. Crustacea, Classe Maxillopoda, Sottoclasse Theco- his error in reading the old labels. Moreover, a new straca, Infraclasse Cirripedia. Sono elencati 4018 esemplari species from the East Indies – described by Kolosváry del phylum Crustacea, Classe Maxillopoda, Sottoclasse The- as Balanus orcuttiformis and previously by Targioni costraca, Infraclasse Cirripedia (4 ordini, 15 famiglie, 28 Tozzetti as Balanus declivis – is missing. This species generi, 59 specie) conservati nelle collezioni della sezione di is not listed in any checklists of the known Bal- Zoologia «La Specola» del Museo di Storia Naturale dell’U- anomorpha species, with the exception of Newman & niversità di Firenze. Ross (1976), where it is listed as Membranobalanus orcuttiformis (Kolosváry, 1941), distributed in the Indi- Parole chiave - Maxillopoda, Thecostraca, Cirripedia, Tho- an Ocean, but without any further information. racica, Rhizocephala, sistematica, collezioni. More recently, nearly the entire collection of Cirri- pedia Rhizocephala was revised by Bo Øksnebjerg of Copenhagen Museum, Denmark (Øksnebjerg, 2000). INTRODUCTION The systematic order of the present catalogue follows that proposed by Martin & Davis (2001). The Italian The collection consists of 4018 specimens (ca. 300 material has been compared to Argano et al. (1995) jars) belonging to 4 orders, 15 families, 28 genera and and Relini (1980) and the foreign material to Darwin 59 species conserved in the Zoology Section «La (1851, 1854). Synonymies in the families Balanidae Specola» of the Florence University Natural History and Tetraclitidae have been revised with the aid of the Museum. monographs by Henry & McLaughlin (1975, 1986), Much of the collection consists of historical material Pitombo (2004) and Ross (1969). which was reviewed by Adolfo Targioni Tozzetti (1823- Indicated for each specimen, or group of specimens, is 1902) in the second half of the XIX century and then the genus, species (and subspecies), author, year of again by Angelo Senna (1866-1952) at the beginning description, nation, locality (for Italian localities, in of the XX century. Both specialists published several brackets the province abbreviation), date and collector; papers on the Crustacean collection, including one by previous determinations and author, any synonyms or Targioni Tozzetti (1872) on a new species of Cirripedia errors, new authors in chronological order, number of Lepadomorpha (Mascherini, 1991). Targioni Tozzetti specimens, observations, and the Crustacea Cirripedia also indexed the material, adding notes on the system- catalogue number (in parenthesis). A note containing atics, synonymies and often a brief description of the an historical description of special interest has been samples. Senna continued the index but without adding included for some species. any other information unless the identity of the species had been updated. Abbreviations, terms and acronyms Fresh material has been obtained from research missions < = antecedent; [sic] = so, apparent error; pur. = pur- conducted in collaboration with the Gruppo di Ricerche chased; upd. = update; ca. = about; cf. = compare; det. Scientifiche e Tecniche Subacquee (G.R.S.T.S. - Under- = determination/author; sp. = specimen/s; leg. = col- water Scientific & Technical Research Group), and the lector/s; R. = Royal; rev. = revision; Patria? = unknown Centro di Faunistica Tropicale of CNR, both in Italy and locality; leg.? = unknown collector; data? = unknown abroad (Pardi, 1976, 1982; G.R.S.T.S., 1986). date; det.? = unknown author; MZUF = Florence Uni- (*) Museo di Storia Naturale dell’Università di Firenze, Sezione Zoologica «La Specola», via Romana 17, 50125 Florence, Italy. E-mail: [email protected] 2 G. INNOCENTI versity Zoology Museum Cirripedia catalogue collec- (1915) (Vincenzo Baldasseroni (1884-1963), director of tion number. La Specola Museum, published in 1915 an article on such specimen and its association with the briozoans and the mussels), upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 1 sp. on Pachygrap- SYSTEMATICS sus marmoratus in association with briozoans and small specimens of Mytilus galloprovincialis (MZUF 222) Class MAXILLOPODA Dahl 1956 Italy, (LU) Viareggio quay, 15.VI.1919, leg. F. Pons, det. B. Øksnebjerg, 1 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmora- Subclass THECOSTRACA Gruvel 1905 tus (MZUF 221) Italy, (LI) Leghorn, IX.1970, leg. M.L. Azzaroli, det. Infraclass CIRRIPEDIA Burmeister 1834 B. Øksnebjerg, 13 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 296) Superorder RHIZOCEPHALA Müller 1862 Italy, (LI) Elba Island, Portoferraio, X.1877, leg. G.B. Toscanelli & E.H. Giglioli, det. B. Øksnebjerg, 2 sp. on Order KENTROGONIDA Delage 1884 Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 220) Italy, (GR) Punta Ala, Sparviero Isle, 1976-1978, leg. Family PELTOGASTRIDAE Lilljeborg 1860 M. Borri, det. B. Øksnebjerg, 1 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 223) Peltogaster paguri Rathke 1842 Italy, (NA) Naples, 1903, leg.?, det. B. Øksnebjerg, 1 Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 224) Tozzetti, previous det. Sacculina sp., det. A. Senna, upd. Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni B. Øksnebjerg, 1 sp. on Pagurus prideaux (MZUF 213) Tozzetti, previous det. Sacculina carcini Thompson, Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni det. A. Targioni Tozzetti, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 3 sp. on Tozzetti, previous det. Peltogaster socialis Müller, det. Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 217) A. Targioni Tozzetti, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 2 sp. on Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, data?, leg.?, det. B. Øksneb- Pagurus prideaux (MZUF 211) jerg, 4 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 225) Patria?, 1904, leg.?, det. B. Øksnebjerg, 3 sp. on Pagu- Italy, Sicily, VIII.1906, leg. P. Mingazzini, det. B. rus excavatus (MZUF 216) Øksnebjerg, 4 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 218) Peltogaster curvatus Kossmann 1874 Greece, Syros Island, VI.1878, leg. Jule, det. B. Øksneb- Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni jerg, 1 sp. on Pachygrapsus marmoratus (MZUF 219) Tozzetti, previous det. Peltogaster socialis Müller, det. A. Targioni Tozzetti, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 1 sp. on Sacculina sp. Pagurus prideaux (MZUF 212) Australia, Rockhampton, IV.1888, pur. Pohl, 1 sp. on Leptodius nudipes (MZUF 226) Peltogasterella sulcata (Lilljeborg 1859) Italy, (NA) Naples, 1913, leg.?, previous det. Pelto- Drepanorchis neglecta (Fraisse 1877) gaster socialis, det.?, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 32 sp. on Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni Pagurus excavatus (MZUF 215) Tozzetti, previous det. Sacculina neglecta Fraisse, det. Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni A. Targioni Tozzetti, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 3 sp. on Tozzetti, previous det. Peltogaster socialis Müller, det. Inachus communissimus (MZUF 209) A. Targioni Tozzetti, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 10 sp. on Pagurus prideaux (MZUF 210) Heterosaccus dollfusi Boschma 1960 Patria? [Italy, Gulf of Naples?], data?, leg.? [probably Israel, Haifa bay, XI.1995, leg. local fishermen, det. G. from the Stazione Zoologica of Naples?], material Innocenti, 2 sp. on Charybdis longicollis (MZUF 227) obtained from the collection of the R. Istituto Superi- Israel, Haifa bay, XI.1995, leg. local fishermen, det. G. ore Femminile of Florence (Didactic Collection), pre- Innocenti, 4 sp. on Charybdis longicollis (MZUF 228) vious det. Peltogaster socialis Müller, det.?, upd. B. Israel, Haifa bay, between Haifa harbour and Akko, Øksnebjerg, 4 sp. on Pagurus prideaux (MZUF 214) 24.VII.2000, leg. local fishermen, det. G. Innocenti, 10 sp. on Charybdis longicollis (MZUF 229) Parthenopea subterranea Kossmann 1874 Italy, (NA) Gulf of Naples, VIII.1876, leg. A. Targioni Tozzetti, previous det. Parthenopea subterranea V., Order AKENTROGONIDA Häfele 1911 det. A. Senna, upd. B. Øksnebjerg, 3 sp. on Callianas- sa sp. (MZUF 208) Family THOMPSONIIDAE Høeg & Rybakov 1992 THOMPSONIIDAE GEN. SP. Family SACCULINIDAE Lilljeborg 1860 Kenya, Malindi, Mida Creek, Kirepwe Isle, mangrove Sacculina benedeni Kossmann 1872 swamp, 14.IX.2000, leg. S. Cianfanelli & E. Talenti, Italy, (LU) Viareggio quay, 17.VI.1914, leg. G. Pons, 34 sp. on Epixanthus dentatus (MZUF 230) previous det. Sacculina carcini, det. V. Baldasseroni «LA SPECOLA»: XXIII. CRUSTACEA, CLASS
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  • Urchin Rocks-NW Island Transect Study 2020

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    The Long-term Effect of Trampling on Rocky Intertidal Zone Communities: A Comparison of Urchin Rocks and Northwest Island, WA. A Class Project for BIOL 475, Marine Invertebrates Rosario Beach Marine Laboratory, summer 2020 Dr. David Cowles and Class 1 ABSTRACT In the summer of 2020 the Rosario Beach Marine Laboratory Marine Invertebrates class studied the intertidal community of Urchin Rocks (UR), part of Deception Pass State Park. The intertidal zone at Urchin Rocks is mainly bedrock, is easily reached, and is a very popular place for visitors to enjoy seeing the intertidal life. Visits to the Location have become so intense that Deception Pass State Park has established a walking trail and docent guides in the area in order to minimize trampling of the marine life while still allowing visitors. No documentation exists for the state of the marine community before visits became common, but an analogous Location with similar substrate exists just offshore on Northwest Island (NWI). Using a belt transect divided into 1 m2 quadrats, the class quantified the algae, barnacle, and other invertebrate components of the communities at the two locations and compared them. Algal cover at both sites increased at lower tide levels but while the cover consisted of macroalgae at NWI, at Urchin Rocks the lower intertidal algae were dominated by diatom mats instead. Barnacles were abundant at both sites but at Urchin Rocks they were even more abundant but mostly of the smallest size classes. Small barnacles were especially abundant at Urchin Rocks near where the walking trail crosses the transect. Barnacles may be benefitting from areas cleared of macroalgae by trampling but in turn not be able to grow to large size at Urchin Rocks.
  • Copper Tolerance of Amphibalanus Amphitrite As Observed in Central Florida

    Copper Tolerance of Amphibalanus Amphitrite As Observed in Central Florida

    Copper Tolerance of Amphibalanus amphitrite as Observed in Central Florida by Hannah Grace Brinson Bachelor of Science Oceanography Florida Institute of Technology 2015 A thesis submitted to Department of Ocean Engineering and Sciences at Florida Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of: Master of Science in Biological Oceanography Melbourne, Florida December 2017 We the undersigned committee hereby approve the attached thesis, “Copper Tolerance of Amphibalanus amphitrite as observed in Central Florida,” by Hannah Grace Brinson. ________________________________ Emily Ralston, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor of Ocean Engineering and Sciences; Department of Ocean Engineering and Sciences Major Advisor ________________________________ Geoffrey Swain, Ph.D. Professor of Oceanography and Ocean Engineering; Department of Ocean Engineering and Sciences ________________________________ Kevin B. Johnson, Ph.D. Chair of Ocean Sciences; Professor of Oceanography and Environmental Sciences; Department of Ocean Engineering and Sciences ________________________________ Richard Aronson, Ph.D. Department Head and Professor of Biological Sciences; Department of Biological Sciences ________________________________ Dr. Marco Carvalho Dean of College of Engineering and Computing Abstract Copper Tolerance of Amphibalanus amphitrite as observed in Central Florida by Hannah Grace Brinson Major Advisor: Emily Ralston, Ph.D. Copper tolerance in the invasive barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite has been observed in Florida