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66 results for “Oncaeidae”
FIGURE 3 in Two species of the conifera - subgroup of Triconia (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) from the northeastern equatorial Pacific, with a description of the unknown male of T. hirsuta
FIGURE 3. Triconia derivata (Heron & Bradford-Grieve, 1995). Female (A) P1, anterior; (B) P2, anterior; (C) P3, anterior; (D) P4, anterior. Scale bars in μm.
FIGURE 9 in Two species of the conifera - subgroup of Triconia (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) from the northeastern equatorial Pacific, with a description of the unknown male of T. hirsuta
FIGURE 9. Triconia derivata (Heron & Bradford-Grieve, 1995). Male (A) P3-, P4- and P5-bearing somites and anterior part of genital somite, dorsal. Female (B) P5 left, and anterior part of genital double-somite, dorsal; (C) Genital aperture, inset showing enlarged basis of P6 spine, arrows indicating 3 spinous processes. Triconia hirsuta wi, Böttger-Schnack & Soh, 2010. Female (D) P5 right, and anterior part of genital double-somite, lateral, inset showing ornamentation of distal margin of P5 exopod; (E) Genital aperture, inset showing enlarged basis of P6 spine, arrows indicating 2 spinous processes.
FIGURE 5 in Two species of the conifera - subgroup of Triconia (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) from the northeastern equatorial Pacific, with a description of the unknown male of T. hirsuta
FIGURE 5. Triconia hirsuta wi, Böttger-Schnack & Soh, 2010. Female (A) Habitus, dorsal; (B) Habitus, lateral; (C) Urosome, dorsal; (D) Urosome, lateral. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 2 in Development of an interactive identification key for Oncaeidae (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)
Figure 2. Leg armature types of oncaeid copepods, grouped according to the spine counts on the exo- and endopods of swimming legs P1 to P4. The number of oncaeid species per armature type is shown on the y-axis. Leg armature type 1 denotes the typical leg armature of oncaeid copepods (cf. Böttger-Schnack and Schnack 2013, table 4), armature type 2 to 14 differ in spine count on the exo- and/or endopods from type 1 (cf. Böttger-Schnack and Schnack 2013, tables 5 and 6). Question marks denote the estimated number of additional, yet undescribed species of that armature type.
Figure 1 in Development of an interactive identification key for Oncaeidae (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)
Figure 1. Screen shot of the Lucid identification key for Oncaeidae, with morphological characters ('features') presented in the top left window, and the copepod taxa (called 'entities') in the top right window. Features and entities (taxa) are organized in several levels of subgrouping and presented as trees, which are partly expanded.
Figure 8 in Development of an interactive identification key for Oncaeidae (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)
Figure 8. Characteristics of P4 endopod (enlarged) in oncaeid species. (A) Conical process present between the two distal spines of P4 endopod (Triconia minuta [from Böttger- Schnack 1999]); (B) Conical process absent (Oncaea paraclevei [from Böttger- Schnack 2001]).
Figure 3 in Development of an interactive identification key for Oncaeidae (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)
Figure 3. Body length of oncaeid copepod species: illustration of size difference between largesized species (Oncaea venusta f. typica [from Böttger-Schnack 2001]) and small-sized species (O. atlantica [from Boxshall and Böttger 1987]).
Figure 7 in Development of an interactive identification key for Oncaeidae (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)
Figure 7. Form types of maxilliped basis (shaded) in oncaeid species: compact (Oncaea compacta [from Heron 1977]); robust-oblong (O. venusta f. typica [from Böttger-Schnack 2001]); elongate (O. bispinosa [from Böttger-Schnack 2002]); very long and narrow (O. tenuimana [original]).
Figure 5 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 5 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), male (northwestern equatorial Pacific) A habitus, dorsal (caudal seta V on left side missing) B maxilliped, posterior C maxilliped, anterior, syncoxa missing D urosome, dorsal (caudal seta IV on left side and seta V on right side missing, seta VII on left side omitted) E urosome, lateral F urosome, ventral (caudal seta IV on left side and seta V on right side missing, seta IV on right side and seta V on left side omitted) G antennule. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 8 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 8 Spinoncaea tenuis Böttger-Schnack, 2003, female (northeastern equatorial Pacific) A habitus, dorsal (outer basal seta and exopodal seta of P5 on right side damaged, caudal seta V on left side missing) B habitus, lateral C urosome, dorsal (outer basal seta and exopodal seta of P5 on right side missing, caudal seta V on left side missing) D urosome, lateral, midventral spinous processes and ventrolateral lobe arrowed E urosome, ventral, midventral spinous processes and ventrolateral lobes arrowed (caudal setae IV and VI on left side omitted and seta V missing). Scale bars in μm.
Figure 2 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 2 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, robust form (northwestern equatorial Pacific) A habitus, dorsal (caudal seta V on right side missing) B habitus, lateral C urosome, dorsal, setae on caudal rami are numbered using Roman numerals (seta V on right side missing) D urosome, lateral (seta V on right side missing) E urosome, ventral F leg 5, lateral G caudal setae IV–VI shown separately. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 17 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 17 Maximum-likelihood tree from 12S sequences of two Spinoncaea species from the Pacific (WP, EP) and species of a clade including Monothula and the ivlevi-tregoubovi lineage as defined by Böttger-Schnack and Huys (2001). Sequences of compared species were obtained from GenBank as analysed by Böttger-Schnack and Machida (2011) and for the outgroup Neocalanus flemingeri by Machida and Tsuda (2010). Bootstrap values from 1000 replications.
Figure 16 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 16 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, robust form (northwestern equatorial Pacific) A labrum, anterior, white arrow indicating setules (in square), black arrows indicating three marginal teeth (in circle) B maxillule, inset showing enlarged second element on outer lobe C intercoxal sclerite on P1, black arrows indicating ornamentation with long, fine setule, inset showing enlarged setules D posterior part of genital double-somite and postgenital somites showing undulate hyaline frill. Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), male (northwestern equatorial Pacific) E caudal ramus seta II, inset showing enlarged seta II ornamented with a single long spinule.
Figure 14 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 14 Spinoncaea humesi Böttger-Schnack, 2003, female (northeastern equatorial Pacific) AP1, anterior BP2, posterior CP3, anterior DP4, posterior, basal seta of another specimen figured separately. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 12 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 12 Spinoncaea humesi Böttger-Schnack, 2003, female (northeastern equatorial Pacific) A habitus, dorsal (caudal seta V missing on both sides) B habitus, lateral C urosome, dorsal, (caudal seta V missing on both sides) D urosome, ventral, (caudal seta V missing on both sides) E urosome, lateral. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 11 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 11 Spinoncaea tenuis Böttger-Schnack, 2003, male (northeastern equatorial Pacific) A habitus, dorsal (outer basal seta on left side of P5-bearing somite missing) B urosome, dorsal (P5 and the outer seta of P5-bearing somite on left side missing, caudal seta V on both sides missing) C urosome, ventral, ventrolateral lobes on P5-bearing somite arrowed (P5 and the outer seta of P5-bearing somite on left side missing, caudal seta V on both sides missing) D maxilliped, anterior E antennule FP5 exopod and outer basal seta, lateral G Anal somite and caudal ramus of another specimen, ventral. seta IV on left side and seta V on right side omitted. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 1 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 1 Location of the sampling stations in the northeastern equatorial Pacific (EP), the northwestern equatorial Pacific (WP), and the Korea Strait (KS).
Figure 4 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 4 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, robust form (northwestern equatorial Pacific) AP1, anterior [a: ornamentation on intercoxal sclerite of another specimen, b: second endopod segment shown separately, strong setules on inner margin arrowed] BP2, posterior CP3, anterior DP4, anterior, seta on basis figured separately. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 7 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 7 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, elongate form, general (northwestern equatorial Pacific) A urosome, dorsal, caudal seta V on both sides missing; elongate form, aberrant (northeastern equatorial Pacific) BP4-bearing somite and urosome, ventral, showing ornamentation on P4 and P5-bearing somites and genital double-somite, ventrolateral lobes arrowed, caudal seta V on left side missing CP5-bearing somite and genital double-somite, lateral, showing 2 long setules on ventral side of double-somite, midventral spinous process and ventrolateral lobe arrowed. Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, robust form, variation, (northwestern equatorial Pacific) D setular patch on tip of cephalosome, dorsal E setular patch on cephalosome, lateral. Scale bars in μm.
Figure 6 from: Cho K, Park C, Böttger-Schnack R (2021) Taxonomy of three species of the genus Spinoncaea (Copepoda, Oncaeidae) in the North Pacific Ocean with focus on morphological variability. ZooKeys 1043: 147-191. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1043.64438
Figure 6 Spinoncaea ivlevi (Shmeleva, 1966), female, robust form (Korea Strait) A antenna [a: first endopod segment of right antenna, additional broad spinules arrowed] B maxilla, long setule arrowed C labrum, anterior, additional setules arrowed DP5-bearing somite, ventral, midventral spinous processes and weakly pronounced ventrolateral lobes arrowed. Scale bars in μm.
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