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FIGURE 10 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 10. Diagnostic characters of genera Cryptodius Moore, 1992 and Odius Liljeborg, 1865 species: a, h, o—Cryptodius unguidactylus Moore, 1992 (from Moore 1992), b, i, p—Cryptodius kelleri (Brüggen, 1907) (from Moore 1992, Kim & Hong 2014), c, j, q—Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., d, k, r—Odius carinatus (Spence Bate, 1862) (from Sars 1895), e, l, s—Odius cassigerus Gurjanova, 1972 (from Labay, 2010), f, m, t—Odius oclairi (Moore, 1992) (from Moore 1992), g, n, u—Odius polarsterni (Brandt & Vassilenko, 1995) (from Brandt & Vassilenko 1995); a–g—carination of abdomen, arrow marks the keel of epimeron 3, urosomite 1 and urosomite 3, h–n—incisor of mandible; o–u—maxilla 1, the arrow shown setae of the palp.

FIGURE 5 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 5. Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., holotype, female: a—pereopod 1, outer side, b—pereopod 1, inner side, cpereopod 2; scale: 1 mm.

FIGURE 2 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 2. Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., holotype, female: a—lateral view, b—cephalon, c—urosome segments 2 and 3 dorsally, d—antenna 1, e—accessory flagellum of antenna 1, f—antenna 2; scales: a, b, c, d, f—1 mm; e—0.01 mm.

FIGURE 4 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 4. Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., holotype, female: a—low lips, b, c—maxilla 1, d—maxilla 2, e—maxilliped; scales: a, b, d, e—1 mm, c—0.1 mm.

FIGURE 3 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 3. Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., holotype, female: a—upper lip, b—left mandible, c—molar of the left mandible, d—incisor of the left mandible, e—article 3 of the palp of the left mandible, f—molar of the right mandible, g—incisor of the right mandible, h—raker setae of the right mandible; scales: a, b—1 mm, e—0.1 mm, c, d, f, g—0.05 mm, h—0.02 mm.

FIGURE 8 in Review of amphipods of the genus Cryptodius Moore, 1992 (Amphipoda: Ochlesidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia)

FIGURE 8. Cryptodius sakhalinensis sp. nov., holotype, female: a—pleopod 2, b—coupling spines of pleopod 2, c—coupling setae of pleopod 1, d—uropod 1, e—uropod 2, f—uropod 3, g—telson; scales: a, d, e, f, g—1 mm, b, c—0.1 mm.

opencc-zeroJan 2023View details →

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Data from: Distinctive microbial community and genome structure in coastal seawater from a human-made port and nearby offshore island in northern Taiwan facing the Northwestern Pacific Ocean

Pollution in human-made fishing ports caused by petroleum from boats, dead fish, toxic chemicals, and effluent poses a challenge to the organisms in seawater. To decipher the impact of pollution on the microbiome, we collected surface water from a fishing port and a nearby offshore island in northern Taiwan facing the Northwestern Pacific Ocean. By employing 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing and whole-genome shotgun sequencing, we discovered that Rhodobacteraceae, Vibrionaceae, and Oceanospirillaceae emerged as the dominant species in the fishing port, where we found many genes harboring the functions of antibiotic resistance (ansamycin, nitroimidazole, and aminocoumarin), metal tolerance (copper, chromium, iron and multimetal), virulence factors (chemotaxis, flagella, T3SS1), carbohydrate metabolism (biofilm formation and remodeling of bacterial cell walls), nitrogen metabolism (denitrification, N2 fixation, and ammonium assimilation), and ABC transporters (phosphate, lipopolysaccharide, and branched-chain amino acids). The dominant bacteria at the nearby offshore island (Alteromonadaceae, Cryomorphaceae, Flavobacteriaceae, Litoricolaceae, and Rhodobacteraceae) were partly similar to those in the South China Sea and the East China Sea. Furthermore, we inferred that the microbial community network of the cooccurrence of dominant bacteria on the offshore island was connected to dominant bacteria in the fishing port by mutual exclusion. By examining the assembled microbial genomes collected from the coastal seawater of the fishing port, we revealed four genomic islands containing large gene-containing sequences, including phage integrase, DNA invertase, restriction enzyme, DNA gyrase inhibitor, and antitoxin HigA-1. In this study, we provided clues for the possibility of genomic islands as the units of horizontal transfer and as the tools of microbes for facilitating adaptation in a human-made port environment.

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Data from: Distinctive microbial community and genome structure in coastal seawater from a human-made port and nearby offshore island in northern Taiwan facing the Northwestern Pacific Ocean

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Data from: Vicariance and marine migration in continental island populations of a frog endemic to the Atlantic Coastal forest

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publicMar 2015View details →

FIGURE 19 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 19. Gobius sp. aff. rubropunctatus male, Lagoa Azul, photo L.A. Rocha

FIGURE 25 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 25. Canthigaster supramacula, young individual, Lagoa Azul, photo L.A. Rocha.

FIGURE 5 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 5. Unidentified ophichthyid, in front of Lagoa Azul, photo L.A. Rocha.

FIGURE 20 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 20. Gobius sp. aff. rubropunctatus female, Lagoa Azul, photo L.A. Rocha.

FIGURE 26 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 26. Canthigaster supramacula, old individual, Lagoa Azul, photo L.A. Rocha.

FIGURE 7 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 7. Scorpaenodes africanus, animal from Lagoa Azul, photo J.L. Gasparini.

FIGURES 17 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURES 17. Apletodon wirtzi, animal from Santana Island, photo CL Sampaio.

FIGURE 6 in Coastal Fishes of São Tomé and Príncipe islands, Gulf of Guinea (Eastern Atlantic Ocean)-an update

FIGURE 6. Grammonus longhursti, animal from Santana Island, photo JL Gasparini;

opennotspecifiedDec 2014View details →

FIGURE 1 in Review of amphipods of the Melita group (Amphipoda: Melitidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia). II. Genera Quasimelita Jarrett & Bousfield, 1996 and Melitoides Gurjanova, 1934

FIGURE 1. Distribution of Quasimelita species on the shelf of Sakhalin Island and nearest area.

opennotspecifiedDec 2014View details →

FIGURE 24 in Review of amphipods of the Melita group (Amphipoda: Melitidae) from the coastal waters of Sakhalin Island (Far East of Russia). II. Genera Quasimelita Jarrett & Bousfield, 1996 and Melitoides Gurjanova, 1934

FIGURE 24. Distribution of Melitoides species on the shelf of Sakhalin Island and nearest area.