Hormathia sp.
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.15298/invertzool.20.1.02 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1044BA6D-FF8B-8762-FCCE-96D13108848A |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Hormathia sp. |
status |
|
Fig. 4G View Fig .
MATERIAL. LV-75-2, 55.4172ºN 167.2768ºE – 55.4174ºN 167.2767ºE, depth 413– 372 m, many specimens photographed; LV-75-3, 55.4163ºN 167. 2769ºE – 55.4168ºN 167.2760ºE, depth 355–389 m, many specimens photographed; LV-75-4, 55.4164ºN 167.2764ºE – 55.4167ºN 167.2759ºE, depth 408– 398 m, several specimens photographed; LV-75-5, 55.4166ºN 167.2757ºE, depth 392 m, a few specimens photographed; LV-75-7, 55.4164ºN 167. 2749ºE – 55.4166ºN 167.2757ºE, depth 402– 377 m, several specimens photographed; LV-75-8, 55. 4159ºN 167.2734ºE – 55.4188ºN 167.2733ºE, depth 401– 375 m, several specimens photographed; LV-75-9, 55.4168ºN 167.2747ºE, depth 352 m, a few specimens photographed; LV-75-18, 55.4343°N 167.2673ºE – 55.4337°N 167.2676ºE, depth 1389– 1342 m, two specimens photographed.
LV-82-1, 55.4166°N 167.2756ºE – 55.4159°N 167.2737ºE, depth 390– 362 m, one specimen collected (sample 7) and six specimens photographed.
REMARKS. Sea anemone with cylindrical column covered with brownish cuticle and rows of tubercles. The tubercles are larger distally. Short bare rose colored scapulus has tubercles. The oral disc and tentacles are orange. The oral disc is wider than the column, up to 10 cm in diameter. The tentacles without mesogloeal thickenings, arranged in five cycles on the periphery of the oral disc, up to 96 in number. The species was recorded on the northern top of the Piip Volcano at depths of 352– 415 m, where it is common: many specimens were photographed, one collected. Two specimens, probably belonging to this species, were photographed on the northern slope of the Piip Volcano at the bathyal depth of 1342–1389 m (not collected).
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.