lacks a phylogenetic basis. See further remarks for Spirobranchus. SEM photos <strong>of</strong> Pomatoleios are published in Fiege & Sun (1999). Pomatoleios kraussii (Baird, 1865), South Africa; widely distributed in the Indo-Pacific; Lessepsian migrant to the Levant Mediterranean. 32. Pomatostegus Schmarda, 1861 (Fig. 37) Type-species: Pomatostegus macrosoma Schmarda, 1861, junior synonym <strong>of</strong> Terebella stellata Abildgaard, 1789 Number <strong>of</strong> species: 3 Tube white, opaque, semi-circular to roughly triangular in cross-section, with up to 5 longitudinal keels; granular overlay absent. Operculum a very flat ampulla covered with chitinous disk bearing a column with several serrated disks alternating with circlets <strong>of</strong> spines proximally and closely applied to each disk. Peduncle flatly triangular in cross-section with broad latero-distal wings along its entire length; inserted to the left or right at the basis <strong>of</strong> the branchial lobe; from the fact that the first and second radiole separated by the base <strong>of</strong> the peduncle, it is inferred that it is derived from the second normal radiole. Constriction absent. Pseudoperculum absent. Arrangement <strong>of</strong> radioles in (semi-)circles, up to 90 per lobe. Inter-radiolar membrane present. Branchial eyes present. Stylodes absent. Mouth palps absent. 7 thoracic chaetigerous segments. Collar tri- to penta-lobed, well developed with an entire smooth margin. Tonguelets absent. Thoracic membranes short, ending just posterior to the second row <strong>of</strong> uncini (segment 3). Collar chaetae Spirobranchus-type, with basal pilose fin and distal blade, and limbate (Fig. 37B). Apomatus chaetae present (Fig. 37E). Thoracic uncini saw-shaped, with 9–13 teeth, anterior peg blunt (Fig. 37C). Thoracic tori meet ventrally in larger specimens; in juveniles the ventral space between thoracic tori narrowing towards last rows that almost fused, leaving a triangular depression. Abdominal chaetae flat narrow geniculate, with long blade (Fig. 37F). Abdominal uncini smaller than thoracic ones, with about 8 teeth in pr<strong>of</strong>ile, 3 teeth in a row (Fig. 37D). Achaetous anterior abdominal zone absent. Long posterior capillary chaetae absent, but posterior chaetae longer. Posterior glandular pad absent. Remarks. According to the recent literature there is but a single circumtropical species, Pomatostegus stellatus. However, an unpublished study by P. Valentijn (former student to HAtH, University Utrecht), reinstigated two species regarded to be synonymous with the type-species to full specific rank: P. actinoceras, from the Indo-West Pacific Region, and P. krøyeri, from tropical Pacific America, leaving a tropical Atlantic distribution only for P. stellatus. The latter taxon has been recorded from Atlantic Africa by Augener (1918), Amoureux (1973), and Zibrowius (1973b), however, the single specimen studied from Western Africa by Valentijn and ten Hove could not be attributed with certainty to either P. actinoceras (likely) or P. stellatus (less likely). 1. Pomatostegus actinoceras Mörch, 1863, Indo-West Pacific, ?Western Africa; generally synonymised with P. stellatus 2. Pomatostegus krøyeri Mörch, 1863, tropical Pacific America; generally synonymised with P. stellatus 3. Pomatostegus stellatus (Abildgaard, 1789), West Indies; Caribbean; usually including preceding 2 species. 33. Protis Ehlers, 1887 (Fig. 38) Type-species: Protis simplex Ehlers, 1887 Number <strong>of</strong> species: 6 (or 7) 78 · <strong>Zootaxa</strong> 2036 © 2009 <strong>Magnolia</strong> <strong>Press</strong> TEN HOVE & KUPRIYANOVA
FIGURE 37. SEM micrographs <strong>of</strong> chaetae in Pomatostegus stellatus. Cuba, South-East, Isla de la Juventud, Cayo Boca de Alonso, 4 m, legit G. San Martin, ZMA V.Pol. 3840. A—“limbate” chaeta <strong>of</strong> 2 nd thoracic bundle, B—Spirobranchus collar chaeta, C—1 st row <strong>of</strong> thoracic uncini, D—middle abdominal uncini, E—Apomatus chaetae <strong>of</strong> 7 th thoracic bundle, F—anterior abdominal chaeta. TAXONOMY OF SERPULIDS: STATE OF AFFAIRS <strong>Zootaxa</strong> 2036 © 2009 <strong>Magnolia</strong> <strong>Press</strong> · 79
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ZOOTAXA 2036 Taxonomy of Serpulidae
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Zootaxa 2036: 1-126 (2009) www.mapr
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Introduction The family Serpulidae
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Morphology The tube Whereas tubes o
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FIGURE 2. Variability of serpulid t
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large crystals in the structure of
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30A) most probably too are a series
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Throughout Spiraserpula, there is a
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FIGURE 3. Morphology of serpulid an
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FIGURE 5. General morphology of ser
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FIGURE 7. Serpulid morphology (cont
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occur incidentally in Pomatoceros,
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completely rasp-shaped (Knight-Jone
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- Page 41 and 42: 9. Ficopomatus Southern, 1921 (Fig.
- Page 43 and 44: Filograna implexa M. Berkeley, 1835
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- Page 49 and 50: 14. Galeolaria Lamarck, 1818 (Fig.
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- Page 57 and 58: membrane and stylodes absent. Branc
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- Page 87 and 88: FIGURE 42. SEM micrographs of chaet
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- Page 105 and 106: forming ventral apron. Collar chaet
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