Published May 6, 2021 | Version v1
Taxonomic treatment Open

Lelapiella nodusgordii La

Description

LEUCALTIS NODUSGORDII (POLÉJAEFF, 1883)

(FIGS 13, 14; TABLE 6)

Synonyms: Heteropegma nodusgordii Poléjaeff, 1883: 45 (only the Torres Strait specimens); von Lendenfeld, 1885: 1107 (only the Australian specimens); Dendy, 1892: 113; Dendy, 1905: 230; Jenkin, 1908: 453. Leucaltis bathybia var. mascarenica Ridley, 1884: 628 (to be confirmed). Clathrina latitubulata Carter, 1886: 515 (to be confirmed). Heteropegma latitubulata Dendy, 1892: 114 (to be confirmed). Leucaltis clathria Dendy, 1913: 16; Dendy & Frederick, 1924: 483; Hôzawa, 1940: 136; Tanita, 1943: 393; Lévi, 1998: 75; Wörheide & Hooper, 1999: 876; Borojević & Klautau, 2000: 190. Leuconia paloensis (non Tanita, 1943), Colin & Arneson, 1995: 61; Gosliner et al., 1996: 17; Erhardt & Baensch, 1998: 21. Leucaltis nodusgordii Van Soest & De Voogd, 2015: 39, 2018: 66.

Type locality: Torres Strait, Australia.

M a t e r i a l e x a m i n e d: U F R J P O R 8 9 3 0 (= 171109- PAE2 - TP4). Photos: TP6029–6039. Passe de l’Hermitage Reef, La Réunion, Indian Ocean, coll. T. Pérez, 9 November 2017, 18– 20 m depth.

Colour: White alive and light beige after fixation (Fig. 13A, B).

Morphology and anatomy: Sponge formed by large, individualized, anastomosed tubes (Fig. 13A, B). Each tube has its own cortex. Oscula located at the top of elevated tubes (Fig. 13A, B). The specimen was full of reproductive elements (Fig. 13C, D). The aquiferous system is composed of irregular, elongated and ramified choanocyte chambers (Fig. 13D). There is a thick cortex composed of large triactines and tetractines, tangential to the surface (Fig. 13D, E). The choanosome has few spicules, tiny triactines and tetractines (Fig. 13D). The apical actine of the cortical tetractines penetrates the choanosome and, sometimes, the atrium. The atrial skeleton is composed of tiny triactines and tetractines (Fig. 13F).

Notes

Published as part of Klautau, Michelle, Lopes, Matheus Vieira, Tavares, Gabriela & Pérez, Thierry, 2022, Integrative taxonomy of calcareous sponges (Porifera: Calcarea) from Réunion Island, Indian Ocean, pp. 671-725 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 194 on page 693, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlab014, http://zenodo.org/record/6354284

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Linked records

Additional details

Biodiversity

Collection code
R, PAE, TP , T
Event date
2017-11-09
Family
Grantiidae
Genus
Lelapiella
Kingdom
Animalia
Material sample ID
R 8, PAE2, TP4
Order
Leucosolenida
Phylum
Porifera
Scientific name authorship
La
Species
nodusgordii
Taxon rank
species
Type status
holotype
Verbatim event date
2017-11-09
Taxonomic concept label
Lelapiella nodusgordii (Polejaeff, 1883) sec. Klautau, Lopes, Tavares & Pérez, 2022

References

  • Polejaeff N. 1883. Report on the Calcarea dredged by the HMS Challenger during the years 1873 - 1876. Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage Challenger (Zoology) 8: 1 - 76.
  • von Lendenfeld R. 1885. A monograph of the Australian sponges. III. The Calcispongiae. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 9: 1083 - 1150.
  • Dendy A. 1892. Synopsis of the Australian Calcarea Heterocoela, with a proposed classification of the group and descriptions of some new genera and species. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria 5: 69 - 116.
  • Dendy A. 1905. Report on the sponges collected by Professor Herdman at Ceylon in 1902. Reports on the Pearl Oyster Fisheries of the Gulf of Manaar 3: 59 - 246.
  • Jenkin CF. 1908. The Calcarea of the National Antarctic Expedition. Natural History Reports 4: 182 - 311.
  • Ridley SO. 1884. Spongiida. In: Report on the zoological collections made in the Indo-Pacific Ocean during the voyage of HMS Alert, 1881 - 2. London: British Museum (Natural History), 366 - 482.
  • Carter HJ. 1886. Descriptions of the sponges from the neighbourhood of Port Phillip Heads, South Australia, continued. Annals and Magazine of Natural History 15 - 18: 431 - 441.
  • Dendy A, Frederick LM. 1924. On a collection of sponges from the Abrolhos Islands, Western Australia. Journal of the Linnean Society of London, Zoology 16: 1 - 29.
  • Hozawa S. 1940. Reports on the calcareous sponges obtained by the zoological institute and museum of Hamburg. Science Reports of the Tohoku Imperial University 15: 131 - 163.
  • Tanita S. 1943. Studies on the Calcarea of Japan. Science Reports of the Tohoku Imperial University 17: 353 - 490.
  • Levi C. 1998. Sponges of the New Caledonian lagoon. Paris: Editions ORSTOM.
  • Worheide G, Hooper JNA. 1999. Calcarea from the Great Barrier Reef. I: cryptic Calcinea from Heron Island and Wistari Reef (Capricorn-Bunker group). Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 43: 859 - 891.
  • Borojevic R, Klautau M. 2000. Calcareous sponges from New Caledonia. Zoosystema 22: 187 - 201.
  • Colin PL, Arneson C. 1995. Tropical Pacific invertebrates. A field guide to the marine invertebrates occurring on tropical pacific coral reefs, seagrass beds and mangroves. Beverly Hills: Coral Reef Research Foundation.
  • Gosliner TM, Behrens DW, Williams GC. 1996. Coral reef animals of the Indo-Pacific: animal life from Africa to Hawaii exclusive of the vertebrates. Monterey: Sea Challengers.
  • Erhardt H, Baensch HA. 1998. Meerwasser atlas 4. Wirbellose. Melle: Mergus Verlag, 1214.
  • Van Soest RWM, De Voogd NJ. 2015. Calcareous sponges of Indonesia. Zootaxa 3951: 1 - 105.
  • Van Soest RWM, De Voogd NJ. 2018. Calcareous sponges of the western Indian Ocean and Red Sea. Zootaxa 4426: 1 - 160.