Gastropoda: Sacoglossa)
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Appendix to Taxonomic Revision of Leopold and Rudolf Blaschkas' Glass Models of Invertebrates 1888 Catalogue, with Correction
http://www.natsca.org Journal of Natural Science Collections Title: Appendix to Taxonomic revision of Leopold and Rudolf Blaschkas’ Glass Models of Invertebrates 1888 Catalogue, with correction of authorities Author(s): Callaghan, E., Egger, B., Doyle, H., & E. G. Reynaud Source: Callaghan, E., Egger, B., Doyle, H., & E. G. Reynaud. (2020). Appendix to Taxonomic revision of Leopold and Rudolf Blaschkas’ Glass Models of Invertebrates 1888 Catalogue, with correction of authorities. Journal of Natural Science Collections, Volume 7, . URL: http://www.natsca.org/article/2587 NatSCA supports open access publication as part of its mission is to promote and support natural science collections. NatSCA uses the Creative Commons Attribution License (CCAL) http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ for all works we publish. Under CCAL authors retain ownership of the copyright for their article, but authors allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, modify, distribute, and/or copy articles in NatSCA publications, so long as the original authors and source are cited. TABLE 3 – Callaghan et al. WARD AUTHORITY TAXONOMY ORIGINAL SPECIES NAME REVISED SPECIES NAME REVISED AUTHORITY N° (Ward Catalogue 1888) Coelenterata Anthozoa Alcyonaria 1 Alcyonium digitatum Linnaeus, 1758 2 Alcyonium palmatum Pallas, 1766 3 Alcyonium stellatum Milne-Edwards [?] Sarcophyton stellatum Kükenthal, 1910 4 Anthelia glauca Savigny Lamarck, 1816 5 Corallium rubrum Lamarck Linnaeus, 1758 6 Gorgonia verrucosa Pallas, 1766 [?] Eunicella verrucosa 7 Kophobelemon (Umbellularia) stelliferum -
Lipopeptides from Cyanobacteria: Structure and Role in a Trophic Cascade
Lipopeptides from Cyanobacteria : structure and role in a trophic cascade Louis Bornancin To cite this version: Louis Bornancin. Lipopeptides from Cyanobacteria : structure and role in a trophic cascade. Other. Université Montpellier, 2016. English. NNT : 2016MONTT202. tel-02478948 HAL Id: tel-02478948 https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-02478948 Submitted on 14 Feb 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Délivré par Université de Montpellier Préparée au sein de l’école doctorale Sciences Chimiques Balard Et de l’unité de recherche Centre de Recherche Insulaire et Observatoire de l’Environnement (USR CNRS-EPHE-UPVD 3278) Spécialité : Ingénierie des Biomolécules Présentée par Louis BORNANCIN Lipopeptides from Cyanobacteria : Structure and Role in a Trophic Cascade Soutenue le 11 octobre 2016 devant le jury composé de Monsieur Ali AL-MOURABIT, DR CNRS, Rapporteur Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles Monsieur Gérald CULIOLI, MCF, Rapporteur Université de Toulon Madame Martine HOSSAERT-MCKEY, DR CNRS, Examinatrice, Centre d’Écologie -
Opisthobranchia : Sacoglossa)
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kyoto University Research Information Repository A NEW SPECIES OF CYERCE BERGH, 1871, C. Title KIKUTAROBABAI, FROM YORON ISLAND (OPISTHOBRANCHIA : SACOGLOSSA) Author(s) Hamatani, Iwao PUBLICATIONS OF THE SETO MARINE BIOLOGICAL Citation LABORATORY (1976), 23(3-5): 283-288 Issue Date 1976-10-30 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/175935 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University A NEW SPECIES OF CYERCE BERGH, 1871, C. KIKUTAROBABAI, FROM YORON ISLAND (OPISTHOBRANCHIA: SACOGLOSSA) l) IwAo HAMATANI Tennoji Senior High School of Osaka Kyoiku University With Text-figures 1-2 and Plate I While sacoglossan opisthobranchs inhabiting caulerpan colonies were searched for in Yoron Island (27°1 'Nand 128°24'E) of the Amami Islands from March 28 to AprilS, 1975, a pretty species, but unknown to the author at that time, was discovered. Later, the detailed examination of this animal revealed that it represented clearly a new species of the genus Cyerce Bergh, 1871 (=Lobiancoia Trinchese, 1881) of the family Caliphyllidae. As only a single species of this genus, C. nigricans (Pease, 1866), has been known so far in Japan from Ishigaki Island of the Ryukyu Archipelago by Baba (1936), this finding seems noteworthy. This new species is here named after the author's teacher, Dr. Kikutaro Baba, as it was dedicated to him in cele bration ofhis 70th birthday, July 11 of 1975. Family Caliphyllidae Thiele, 1931 Cyerce Bergh, 1871 = Lobiancoia Trinchese, 1881 Cyerce kikutarobabai Hamatani, spec. nov. (Japanese name: Kanoko-urokoumiushi, nov.) Holotype: The animal collected on thalli of Caulerpa racemosa Weber van Bosse, var. -
Frontiers in Zoology Biomed Central
Frontiers in Zoology BioMed Central Research Open Access Functional chloroplasts in metazoan cells - a unique evolutionary strategy in animal life Katharina Händeler*1, Yvonne P Grzymbowski1, Patrick J Krug2 and Heike Wägele1 Address: 1Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn, Germany and 2Department of Biological Sciences, California State University, Los Angeles, California, 90032-8201, USA Email: Katharina Händeler* - [email protected]; Yvonne P Grzymbowski - [email protected]; Patrick J Krug - [email protected]; Heike Wägele - [email protected] * Corresponding author Published: 1 December 2009 Received: 26 June 2009 Accepted: 1 December 2009 Frontiers in Zoology 2009, 6:28 doi:10.1186/1742-9994-6-28 This article is available from: http://www.frontiersinzoology.com/content/6/1/28 © 2009 Händeler et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Background: Among metazoans, retention of functional diet-derived chloroplasts (kleptoplasty) is known only from the sea slug taxon Sacoglossa (Gastropoda: Opisthobranchia). Intracellular maintenance of plastids in the slug's digestive epithelium has long attracted interest given its implications for understanding the evolution of endosymbiosis. However, photosynthetic ability varies widely among sacoglossans; some species have no plastid retention while others survive for months solely on photosynthesis. We present a molecular phylogenetic hypothesis for the Sacoglossa and a survey of kleptoplasty from representatives of all major clades. We sought to quantify variation in photosynthetic ability among lineages, identify phylogenetic origins of plastid retention, and assess whether kleptoplasty was a key character in the radiation of the Sacoglossa. -
A Radical Solution: the Phylogeny of the Nudibranch Family Fionidae
RESEARCH ARTICLE A Radical Solution: The Phylogeny of the Nudibranch Family Fionidae Kristen Cella1, Leila Carmona2*, Irina Ekimova3,4, Anton Chichvarkhin3,5, Dimitry Schepetov6, Terrence M. Gosliner1 1 Department of Invertebrate Zoology, California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California, United States of America, 2 Department of Marine Sciences, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden, 3 Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, Russia, 4 Biological Faculty, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia, 5 A.V. Zhirmunsky Instutute of Marine Biology, Russian Academy of Sciences, Vladivostok, Russia, 6 National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia a11111 * [email protected] Abstract Tergipedidae represents a diverse and successful group of aeolid nudibranchs, with approx- imately 200 species distributed throughout most marine ecosystems and spanning all bio- OPEN ACCESS geographical regions of the oceans. However, the systematics of this family remains poorly Citation: Cella K, Carmona L, Ekimova I, understood since no modern phylogenetic study has been undertaken to support any of the Chichvarkhin A, Schepetov D, Gosliner TM (2016) A Radical Solution: The Phylogeny of the proposed classifications. The present study is the first molecular phylogeny of Tergipedidae Nudibranch Family Fionidae. PLoS ONE 11(12): based on partial sequences of two mitochondrial (COI and 16S) genes and one nuclear e0167800. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0167800 gene (H3). Maximum likelihood, maximum parsimony and Bayesian analysis were con- Editor: Geerat J. Vermeij, University of California, ducted in order to elucidate the systematics of this family. Our results do not recover the tra- UNITED STATES ditional Tergipedidae as monophyletic, since it belongs to a larger clade that includes the Received: July 7, 2016 families Eubranchidae, Fionidae and Calmidae. -
Wild About Learning
WILD ABOUT LEARNING An Interdisciplinary Unit Fostering Discovery Learning Written on a 4th grade reading level, Wild Discoveries: Wacky New Animals, is perfect for every kid who loves wacky animals! With engaging full-color photos throughout, the book draws readers right into the animal action! Wild Discoveries features newly discovered species from around the world--such as the Shocking Pink Dragon and the Green Bomber. These wacky species are organized by region with fun facts about each one's amazing abilities and traits. The book concludes with a special section featuring new species discovered by kids! Heather L. Montgomery writes about science and nature for kids. Her subject matter ranges from snake tongues to snail poop. Heather is an award-winning teacher who uses yuck appeal to engage young minds. During a typical school visit, petrified parts and tree guts inspire reluctant writers and encourage scientific thinking. Heather has a B.S. in Biology and a M.S. in Environmental Education. When she is not writing, you can find her painting her face with mud at the McDowell Environmental Center where she is the Education Coordinator. Heather resides on the Tennessee/Alabama border. Learn more about her ten books at www.HeatherLMontgomery.com. Dear Teachers, Photo by Sonya Sones As I wrote Wild Discoveries: Wacky New Animals, I was astounded by how much I learned. As expected, I learned amazing facts about animals and the process of scientifically describing new species, but my knowledge also grew in subjects such as geography, math and language arts. I have developed this unit to share that learning growth with children. -
Nudibranchia from the Clarence River Heads, North Coast, New South Wales
AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS Allan, Joyce K., 1947. Nudibranchia from the Clarence River Heads, north coast, New South Wales. Records of the Australian Museum 21(8): 433–463, plates xli–xliii and map. [9 May 1947]. doi:10.3853/j.0067-1975.21.1947.561 ISSN 0067-1975 Published by the Australian Museum, Sydney nature culture discover Australian Museum science is freely accessible online at http://publications.australianmuseum.net.au 6 College Street, Sydney NSW 2010, Australia NUDIBRANCHIA FROM THE CLARENCE RIVER HEADS, NORTH COAST, NEW SOUTH WALES. By .T OYCE ALLAN. The Australian Museum. Sydney. (Plates xli-xliii and ~Iap.) Intr'oduction. In June, 1941, the Clarence River Heads, north coast of New South Wales, were visited for the purpose of collecting certain marine molluscan material, in particular, Nudibranchia. For some time Mr. A. A. Cameron, of Harwood Island, Clarence River, had forwarded to the Museum marine specimens from this locality, a considerable proportion of which had indicated the presence there of a strong, extra-Australian ·tropical influence of ecological and zoo-geographical importance. The nudibranch material was particularly interesting in this respect, since the majority of the rare species he had forwarded were collected in a restricted area, the Angourie Pool, a z ~ oU ANGOURIE PT 434 RECORDS OF T.RE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. small excavation in the rocky shore shelf at Angourie, a popular fishing spot. The trip was therefore undertaken to investigate the molluscan fauna in that locality, with special attention to the preparation of field notes and colour sketches of the Nudibranchia encountered. A considerable variety of both tropical and temperate rocky shore shells was present in all areas visited-in one locality alone, Shelly Beach, no less than eleven species of cowries were noticed in an hour or so. -
Biodiversity Journal, 2020, 11 (4): 861–870
Biodiversity Journal, 2020, 11 (4): 861–870 https://doi.org/10.31396/Biodiv.Jour.2020.11.4.861.870 The biodiversity of the marine Heterobranchia fauna along the central-eastern coast of Sicily, Ionian Sea Andrea Lombardo* & Giuliana Marletta Department of Biological, Geological and Environmental Sciences - Section of Animal Biology, University of Catania, via Androne 81, 95124 Catania, Italy *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT The first updated list of the marine Heterobranchia for the central-eastern coast of Sicily (Italy) is here reported. This study was carried out, through a total of 271 scuba dives, from 2017 to the beginning of 2020 in four sites located along the Ionian coasts of Sicily: Catania, Aci Trezza, Santa Maria La Scala and Santa Tecla. Through a photographic data collection, 95 taxa, representing 17.27% of all Mediterranean marine Heterobranchia, were reported. The order with the highest number of found species was that of Nudibranchia. Among the study areas, Catania, Santa Maria La Scala and Santa Tecla had not a remarkable difference in the number of species, while Aci Trezza had the lowest number of species. Moreover, among the 95 taxa, four species considered rare and six non-indigenous species have been recorded. Since the presence of a high diversity of sea slugs in a relatively small area, the central-eastern coast of Sicily could be considered a zone of high biodiversity for the marine Heterobranchia fauna. KEY WORDS diversity; marine Heterobranchia; Mediterranean Sea; sea slugs; species list. Received 08.07.2020; accepted 08.10.2020; published online 20.11.2020 INTRODUCTION more researches were carried out (Cattaneo Vietti & Chemello, 1987). -
On Being the Right Size As an Animal with Plastids
MINI REVIEW published: 17 August 2017 doi: 10.3389/fpls.2017.01402 On Being the Right Size as an Animal with Plastids Cessa Rauch 1, Peter Jahns 2, Aloysius G. M. Tielens 3, 4, Sven B. Gould 1* and William F. Martin 1 1 Molecular Evolution, Heinrich-Heine-University, Düsseldorf, Germany, 2 Plant Biochemistry, Heinrich-Heine-University, Düsseldorf, Germany, 3 Department of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands, 4 Department of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases, Erasmus University Medical Center, Rotterdam, Netherlands Plastids typically reside in plant or algal cells—with one notable exception. There is one group of multicellular animals, sea slugs in the order Sacoglossa, members of which feed on siphonaceous algae. The slugs sequester the ingested plastids in the cytosol of cells in their digestive gland, giving the animals the color of leaves. In a few species of slugs, including members of the genus Elysia, the stolen plastids (kleptoplasts) can remain morphologically intact for weeks and months, surrounded by the animal cytosol, which is separated from the plastid stroma by only the inner and outer plastid membranes. The kleptoplasts of the Sacoglossa are the only case described so far in nature where plastids interface directly with the metazoan cytosol. That makes them interesting in their own right, but it has also led to the idea that it might someday be Edited by: Robert Edward Sharwood, possible to engineer photosynthetic animals. Is that really possible? And if so, how big Australian National University, Australia would the photosynthetic organs of such animals need to be? Here we provide two Reviewed by: sets of calculations: one based on a best case scenario assuming that animals with Ben M. -
Chloroplast Incorporation and Long-Term Photosynthetic Performance Through the Life Cycle in Laboratory Cultures of Elysia Timid
Chloroplast incorporation and long-term photosynthetic performance through the life cycle in laboratory cultures of Elysia timida (Sacoglossa, Heterobranchia) Schmitt et al. Schmitt et al. Frontiers in Zoology 2014, 11:5 http://www.frontiersinzoology.com/content/11/1/5 Schmitt et al. Frontiers in Zoology 2014, 11:5 http://www.frontiersinzoology.com/content/11/1/5 RESEARCH Open Access Chloroplast incorporation and long-term photosynthetic performance through the life cycle in laboratory cultures of Elysia timida (Sacoglossa, Heterobranchia) Valerie Schmitt1,2, Katharina Händeler2, Susanne Gunkel2, Marie-Line Escande3, Diedrik Menzel4, Sven B Gould2, William F Martin2 and Heike Wägele1* Abstract Introduction: The Mediterranean sacoglossan Elysia timida is one of the few sea slug species with the ability to sequester chloroplasts from its food algae and to subsequently store them in a functional state in the digestive gland cells for more than a month, during which time the plastids retain high photosynthetic activity (= long-term retention). Adult E. timida have been described to feed on the unicellular alga Acetabularia acetabulum in their natural environment. The suitability of E. timida as a laboratory model culture system including its food source was studied. Results: In contrast to the literature reporting that juvenile E. timida feed on Cladophora dalmatica first, and later on switch to the adult diet A. acetabulum, the juveniles in this study fed directly on A. acetabulum (young, non-calcified stalks); they did not feed on the various Cladophora spp. (collected from the sea or laboratory culture) offered. This could possibly hint to cryptic speciation with no clear morphological differences, but incipient ecological differentiation. -
Prey Preference Follows Phylogeny: Evolutionary Dietary Patterns Within the Marine Gastropod Group Cladobranchia (Gastropoda: Heterobranchia: Nudibranchia) Jessica A
Goodheart et al. BMC Evolutionary Biology (2017) 17:221 DOI 10.1186/s12862-017-1066-0 RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Prey preference follows phylogeny: evolutionary dietary patterns within the marine gastropod group Cladobranchia (Gastropoda: Heterobranchia: Nudibranchia) Jessica A. Goodheart1,2* , Adam L. Bazinet1,3, Ángel Valdés4, Allen G. Collins2 and Michael P. Cummings1 Abstract Background: The impact of predator-prey interactions on the evolution of many marine invertebrates is poorly understood. Since barriers to genetic exchange are less obvious in the marine realm than in terrestrial or freshwater systems, non-allopatric divergence may play a fundamental role in the generation of biodiversity. In this context, shifts between major prey types could constitute important factors explaining the biodiversity of marine taxa, particularly in groups with highly specialized diets. However, the scarcity of marine specialized consumers for which reliable phylogenies exist hampers attempts to test the role of trophic specialization in evolution. In this study, RNA- Seq data is used to produce a phylogeny of Cladobranchia, a group of marine invertebrates that feed on a diverse array of prey taxa but mostly specialize on cnidarians. The broad range of prey type preferences allegedly present in two major groups within Cladobranchia suggest that prey type shifts are relatively common over evolutionary timescales. Results: In the present study, we generated a well-supported phylogeny of the major lineages within Cladobranchia using RNA-Seq data, and used ancestral state reconstruction analyses to better understand the evolution of prey preference. These analyses answered several fundamental questions regarding the evolutionary relationships within Cladobranchia, including support for a clade of species from Arminidae as sister to Tritoniidae (which both preferentially prey on Octocorallia). -
National Management Plan for the Genus Caulerpa
National Management Plan for the Genus Caulerpa Photo by R. Woodfield, Merkel and Associates Submitted to the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force Prepared by the Caulerpa Working Group Draft - October, 2004 Executive Summary A variety of surveys have confirmed at least twenty-one species and varieties of Caulerpa with populations in different regions of the United States (U.S.). Three species of Caulerpa are thought to be invasive due to their historic and ongoing invasions of U.S. and Deleted: species have warranted special foreign waters; Caulerpa taxifolia (Aquarium or Mediterranean strain), Caulerpa brachypus and concern Caulerpa racemosa. Deleted: to which they are not native In June 2000 divers detected C. taxifolia (Mediterranean strain) in Agua Hedionda Lagoon located in Carlsbad, CA and a second population in Huntington Harbor, CA. Divers first discovered non-native C. brachypus off the coast of southern Florida in 1999. Concerns have Deleted: The spread of C. brachypus also been raised by scientists about C. racemosa, which has spread rapidly in the Mediterranean, has raised concerns because of its potential impact on the reef ecosystem off but has not yet produced any problematic populations in U.S. waters. the southeastern coast of Florida. The impact of Caulerpa on natural systems in U.S. waters is unknown. It is possible to Deleted: Introduction and spread of infer likely impacts based on documented impacts in similar ecosystems in other regions of the Caulerpa species into world, where non-native Caulerpa species have become established. Deleted: remain largely unstudied so Documented impacts of invasive Caulerpa species include competition with marine plants and the likely impacts on U.S.