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FIGURE 11. Creefs heronum n. gen. n in Four new species and two new genera of Metapseudidae (Crustacea: Tanaidacea: Apseudomorpha) from Australian coral reefs
FIGURE 11. Creefs heronum n. gen. n. sp., male. A body lateral view. Scale line = 1 mm.
Figure 3 from: Krapp T (2011) A new species of Leucothoid Amphipod, Anamixis bananarama, sp. n., from Shallow Coral Reefs in French Polynesia (Crustacea, Amphipoda, Leucothoidae). ZooKeys 92: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.92.1036
Figure 3 - AutoMontage Z-stacked photograph of Anamixis bananarama sp. n., holotype, anamorph male male "A", 2.34 mm.
Figure 6 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 6 - Specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. from the Philippines, Cebu, Mactan Island, (RMNH Coel. 40151). Scale bars: 1 cm. a Upper side of a specimen showing four separate calices b Three calices that are partly fused at their sides.
Figure 2 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 2 - Living specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. a Philippines, Cebu Strait, W of Bohol, NW of Cabilao Island, 10–30 m depth (7 November 1999) b Indonesia, Tukang Besi Islands (Wakatobi), Binongko, 20 m depth (10 May 2003) c Indonesia, North Sulawesi, S of Bunaken Island, 17 m depth (19 December 2008; photo B.T. Reijnen) d Palau, W of Ulong Island (Rattakadokoru Island), W off barrier reef, 32 m depth (28 July 2002) e Papua New Guinea, Misima Island, 6–10 m depth (31 May 1998; photo G. Paulay) f Guam, Blue Hole, 35 m depth (1 June 2000; photo G. Paulay).
Figure 1 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 1 - Living specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. a Philippines, Cebu Strait, W of Bohol, NW of Cabilao Island, 10–30 m depth (7 November 1999) b Indonesia, NE Kalimantan, Berau Islands, S of Derawan Island, 7–10 m depth (4 October 2003).
Figure 9 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 9 - Distribution map ofLeptoseris troglodyta sp. n. showing records at (1) Palau, (2) East Kalimantan, (3) North Sulawesi, (4) Wakatobi, (5) Bohol, (6) Guam, (7), eastern Papua New Guinea.
Figure 5 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 5 - SEM photographs of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. from Wakatobi, Indonesia (RMNH Coel. 40152). a Upper side of septa showing wide menianes (scale bar: 1 mm; insert: Figure 5b) b Close-up (insert) of Figure 5a (arrows: menianes; scale bar: 0.5 mm) c Cross-section of septa showing multiple menianes along their sides (scale bar: 0.5 mm; insert: Figure 5d) d Close-up (insert) of Figure 5c (arrows: menianes; scale bar: 0.5 mm).
Figure 8 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 8 - Specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. from the Philippines, W of Bohol, NW side of Cabilao Island (RMNH Coel 24195). Scale bars: 5 mm a Single calyx from above, showing nearly solid columella in the fossa b Two totally fused monocentric calices showing, each with its own fossa c Upper side of calyx showing clearly visible granulation on septal sides d Calyx showing solid corallum wall covered by costae with fine granular spines.
Figure 7 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 7 - Specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n.from the Philippines, W of Bohol, NW side of Cabilao Island (RMNH Coel 24195). Scale bars: 1 cm. a Cluster of calices formed by extra-calicular budding showing costae with small granular spines b Idem.
Figure 3 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 3 - Holotype (RMNH Coel. 40138) and three paratypes (RMNH Coel. 40139) of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n.from Palau. Scale bars: 1 cm. a Holotype consists of four calices: one (most left) has fused mid-height its calyx with two totally fused calices (centre), while another (right) has fused only with its corallum margin to those at the centre and the rest of its calyx has remained separate b Paratype: two separate calyces c Paratype: single calyx d Paratype: two fused calices. Scale bars: 1 cm.
Figure 4 from: Hoeksema B (2012) Forever in the dark: the cave-dwelling azooxanthellate reef coral Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n. (Scleractinia, Agariciidae). ZooKeys 228: 21-37. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.228.3798
Figure 4 - Specimens of Leptoseris troglodyta sp. n.from Indonesia, Wakatobi (RMNH Coel. 40152) a Single specimen from the side showing cup-shaped calyx shape and costae with fine granular spines (scale bar: 1 cm) b Close-up of large calyx showing septa with wide menianes along their sides (see Figure 5; scale bar: 5 mm).
Figure 4 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 4 - Differences in mean fish abundance per 500 m² transect according to latitudinal distribution for the families: Acanthuridae (Acanthurus sohal, Naso lituratus, Zebrasoma veliferum and Zebrasoma xanthurum), Balistidae (Balistoides undulates, Balistoides viridescens, and Rhinecanthus assasi), Chaetodontidae (Chaetodon lineolatus, Heniochus acuminatus, Chaetodon mesoleucos, Chaetodon semilarvatus, Chaetodon auriga, Chaetodon fasciatus, Chaetodon melannotus, Chaetodon larvatus, Chaetodon paucifasciatus, Chaetodon austiacus, Chaetodon trifascialis, Heniochus intermedius, Chaetodon melapterus, and Chaetodon vagabundus), and Pomacanthidae (Pomacanthus asfur, Pomacanthus imperator, Pomacanthus maculosus and Pygoplites diacanthus).
Figure 3 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 3 - Mean number of fish species, mean number of individuals, and mean Shannon-Wiener Diversity Index in coral reef along the Jordan latitude 29°; Egypt latitude 27°; Saudi Arabia latitude 22, 21, 20°; Yemen 15° and Djibouti latitude 12, 11°.
Figure 7 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 7 - Cluster analysis of relationships between ornamental fish assemblages (Bray-Curtis similarity) from different countries in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden region. Country Key: J29°= sites at latitude at 29° on the Jordanian coast, JMSS 29= Marine Science Station, JTC 29= Tourist Camp, JVC= Visitor Center; E27°= sites at latitude 27° in Egypt, EALN 27= AL-Noksh, EMA 27= Mahmoudat, EFD 27= Fanar Dolphin, EE 27= Elli, ERM 27= Ras Mohamad, EZA 27= Zorab; SA22, SA21 and SA20° = sites at latitudes on the Saudi Arabia coast, SATA 22= Thoal- Awjam, SABT 22= Bostek/Thoal, SAAKA 21= Alkabeera, SABYA 21= Bayada, SASBB 21= South Batch Bayada, SAALS 21= Al-Sagheera, SAAKH 21= Al-Kherq, SAAL 20= Alleeth; Y15°= sites at latitude along the Yemeni coast, YKAD 15= Kadaman, YKAM 15= Kamaran, YTEK 15= Tekfash, YQUI 15= Quish, YALM 15= Al-murk, YALB 15= Al-Badi; Dj11 and Dj12° =sites at latitudes 11 and 12° along the Djiboutian coast, DJGE 12= Gehere, DJKA 11= Khor Ambado, DJMA 11= Maskali, DJMU 11= Musha, DJTA 11= Tajoura, DJAP 11= ArtaPlaga.
Figure 2 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 2 - Percent cover (%) for substrate types at all latitudes [(JO=Jordan, EG=Egypt, SA= Saudi Arabia, YE=Yemen, DJ=Djibouti), where (HC=Hard coral, SC=Soft coral, DC=Dead coral, CR=Coral rock, AT=Algal turf, MA=Macroalgae, RB=Rubble, SN=Sand, SP=Sponge, OT=Others)].
Figure 1 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 1 - Map of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. Squares indicate the coral reef sites examined in the present study.
Figure 6 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 6 - Differences in mean fish abundance per 500 m² transect according to latitudinal distribution for the fish species belonging to the family Scorpaeinidae (Pterois miles, Pterois radiata), Ostraciidae (Ostracion cubicus), and Tetraodontidae (Arothron diadematus).
Figure 5 from: Khalaf M, Abdallah M (2014) Spatial distribution of fifty ornamental fish species on coral reefs in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. ZooKeys 367: 33-64. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.367.5476
Figure 5 - Differences in mean fish abundance per 500 m² transect according to latitudinal distribution for the fish species belonging mainly to families: Pomacentridae (Amphiprion bicinctus, Dascyllus aruanus, Dascyllus marginatus, Dascyllus trimaculatus, and Chromis viridis), Pseudochromidae (Pseudochromis fridmani, Pseudochromis flavivertex and Pseudochromis springeri), Cirrhitidae (Paracirrhites forsteri), Serranidae (Pseudanthias squamipinnis), and Labridae (Anampses twistii, Cheilinus lunulatus, Gomphosus caeruleus, Paracheilinus octotaenia, Labroides dimidiatus, Larabicus qudrilineatus, Thalassoma rueppellii, Thalassoma lunare, Bodianus anthioides, Coris aygula and Novaculichthys taeniourus).
Figure 9 from: Benzoni F (2013) Echinophyllia tarae sp. n. (Cnidaria, Anthozoa, Scleractinia), a new reef coral species from the Gambier Islands, French Polynesia. ZooKeys 318: 59-79. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.318.5351
Figure 9 - Comparison of in situ morphology between specimens of Echinophyllia tarae sp. n., Echinophyllia echinata, and Echinomorpha nishihirai and corallum morphology of the latter two a Echinophyllia tarae sp. n. resembling Echinophyllia echinata, Agakauitai Island (Site 10) b another colony of the new species resembling Echinomorpha nishihirai, Taravai Island (Site 11) c Echinophyllia echinata from Cap Bocage, New Caledonia (IRD HS 3171) d Echinomorpha nishihirai, Ryukyu Islands, Japan, picture by K. Yanagiya e same specimen as in c, f holotype of Echinomorpha nishihirai (MTQ G 32483), Okinawa Island, Japan. Images c and e from the IRD LagPlon database (http://lagplon.ird.nc/consultv2_5/rechSimple.faces). Sites are indicated in Figure 1.
Figure 8 from: Benzoni F (2013) Echinophyllia tarae sp. n. (Cnidaria, Anthozoa, Scleractinia), a new reef coral species from the Gambier Islands, French Polynesia. ZooKeys 318: 59-79. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.318.5351
Figure 8 - Frequently observed patterns of partial death and re-growth of Echinophyllia tarae sp. n. in the fielda concave colony with a large central corallite showing a peripheral rim of skeleton encrusted by pink coralline algae and surrounded by zoanthids and corallimorpharians, Mangareva Island (Site 19) b a similar situation as in a but with re-growth occurring over previously dead colonies, note the variation of colouration in adjacent corals, Taravai Island (Site 11). White arrows in b indicate the position of larger central corallites. Sites are indicated in Figure 1.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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