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32 results for “Callogobius”
FIGURE 8 in Callogobius falx, a new species of goby from southern Japan
FIGURE 8. Photographs of heads of Callogobius plumatus, showing cephalic sensory system (holotype: left side; paratype: right side). Red and yellow labels indicate canal pores and papillae rows (in part), respectively (following Akihito & Meguro, 1977 and Delventhal & Mooi, 2013: fig. 5, table 2).
FIGURE 8 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 8. Distribution of ctenoid scales on the mid-lateral region of the caudal peduncle of Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, BPBM 12078, male, 21.9 mm SL: A. General view, ctenoid scales in grey; B. Detailed view of scale morphology of the same specimen. Ctenoid scales shown in grey, scale architecture shown only for complete scales. Scale bars = 1 mm. Illustrations by R.D. Mooi.
FIGURE 7 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 7. Ventral view of the urogenital papilla of Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, USNM 412487, female, 26.0 mm SL. Scale bar = 1 mm. Illustration by R.D. Mooi.
FIGURE 9 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 9. Sensory pore and papillae pattern on the head of Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, USNM 412487, female, 26.0 mm SL: A. Dorsal view. B. Lateral view. C. Ventral view. Letter abbreviations of sensory pores follow Akihito & Meguro (1977) and descriptive names are modified from Takagi (1957) following Delventhal et al. (2016). Papillae row numbering follows Akihito & Meguro (1977) and descriptive names are from Delventhal & Mooi (2013). Sensory pores: B′ = posterior nasal; D = posterior interorbital; F′ = anterior otic. Papillae rows: 2 = postnasal; 9 = anterior suborbital; 10 = mid suborbital; 11 = posterior suborbital; 13 = transverse cheek; 14 = longitudinal maxillary; 15 = longitudinal mandibular; 16 = transverse mandibular; 17 = postorbital; 21 = transverse opercular. Note: The longitudinal maxillary row (Row 14) is divided into two segments in this specimen; in most specimens of C. williamsi, this row is continuous. The majority of C. williamsi specimens we have examined have at least one papillae row with atypical arrangement. Scale bar = 2 mm. Illustrations by R.D. Mooi.
FIGURE 4 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 4. Callogobius williamsi, sp. nov., paratype, USNM 411060, male, 21.9 mm SL, fresh colouration, with some superficial damage (missing scales and torn fin membranes). Note that the left pectoral fin extends dorsally over the back and should not be confused with the first dorsal fin. The black spot on the upper portion of the caudal fin indicated by the arrow. Photo by J.T. Williams.
FIGURE 6 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 6. Ventral view of the pelvic fin of Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, USNM 412487, male, 32.3 mm SL. Scale bar = 2 mm. Illustration by R.D. Mooi.
FIGURE 5 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 5. Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, USNM 412081, subadult, 16.7 mm SL, fresh colouration. Note that this is a dorsoventral view; the right pectoral fin extends dorsally and should not be confused with the first dorsal fin which is also discernible. Photo by J.T. Williams.
FIGURE 3 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 3. Callogobius williamsi, sp. nov., paratype, USNM 409094, male, 31.5 mm SL, fresh colouration, dorsolateral view. The pale brown film at either side of the mouth is mucus. Note that the right pectoral fin is prominently visible extending over the back of the specimen and should not be confused with the first dorsal fin. Photo by J.T. Williams.
FIGURE 2 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 2. Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., paratype, BPBM 12078, male, 21.9 mm SL: A. Fresh pattern from black and white photograph, arrow indicates dark area on anterodorsal portion of caudal fin. Photo by J.E. Randall; B. Preserved pattern after 50 years in isopropyl alcohol. Photo by R.D. Mooi.
FIGURE 1 in Callogobius williamsi, a new species of goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from the Marquesas Islands, with notes on the status of all nominal Callogobius species
FIGURE 1. Callogobius williamsi sp. nov., holotype, USNM 409430, female, 32.9 mm SL, fresh colouration. The pale grey film behind the eyes and below the throat is mucus. Note that the right pectoral fin is prominently visible extending over the back of the specimen and should not be confused with the first dorsal fin, which is pressed against the back. A patch of scales is missing posterior to the origin of the second dorsal fin on the caudal peduncle, resulting in lighter colouration in that area. The darker area on the caudal fin, indicated by the arrow, partially blends into the brown pattern of the fin. Photo by J.T. Williams.
FIGURE 7 in Callogobius falx, a new species of goby from southern Japan
FIGURE 7. Preserved type specimens of Callogobius plumatus. (A): SAIAB 208, holotype, 36.4 mm SL, Cape Delgado, Mozambique; (B): SAIAB 736, paratype, 21.5 mm SL, Cape Delgado, Mozambique. Black brokenlines indicate extent of bar on caudal-fin base.
FIGURE 3 in Callogobius falx, a new species of goby from southern Japan
FIGURE 3. Photographs of head of Callogobius falx (OMNH-P 33597, 23.1 mm SL), showing cephalic sensorysystem. Sensory papillae rows expressed as black and red numbers (following Delventhal & Mooi, 2013: fig. 5, table 2), the latter indicating rows regarded as diagnostic of the new species. AN and PN indicate anterior and posterior nostrils, respectively.
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