Eunoe hubrechti

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Eunoe hubrechti
Scientific classification Red Pencil Icon.png
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Annelida
Class: Polychaeta
Order: Phyllodocida
Family: Polynoidae
Genus: Eunoe
Species:
E. hubrechti
Binomial name
Eunoe hubrechti
(McIntosh 1900) [1]

Eunoe hubrechti is a scale worm known from the Gulf of Mexico and the North Atlantic Ocean at depths of 400 to 2200m [2]

Description

Number of segments 46 (observation from Day, [2] dubious); elytra 15 pairs. The dorsum has a madder-brown hue, with transverse elliptical markings in the middle, paler on the parapodia. Posteriorly the segments have very beautiful patterns, the madder-brown ellipse being surrounded by a pale and somewhat crenate line. The entire under surface is madder-brown, with a pale median band, and iridescent, the darker region in front showing fine metallic lustre. The parapodia are also slightly tinted of the same brownish hue, the ventral cirrus being thus rendered conspicuous, and between its base and the body a pale transverse line occurs. Anterior margin of prostomium with an acute anterior projection. Lateral antennae present. Lateral antennae inserted ventrally (beneath prostomium and median antenna). Notochaetae distinctly thicker than neurochaetae. [3]

Related Research Articles

<i>Eunoe</i> (animal)

Eunoe is a genus of marine annelids in the family Polynoidae. The genus includes 48 species which are found world-wide, mostly from depths of 50 m or more.

Eunoe assimilis Eunoe assimilis is a scale worm described from Southwest of Cape Town, South Africa.

Eunoe barbata is a scale worm, described from Puget Sound and Monterey Bay in the North-east Pacific Ocean.

Eunoe brunnea is a scale worm known from the Weddell Sea, Antarctica at depths of about 2000–4000 m.

Eunoe clarki is a scale worm described from Point Barrow, Alaska.

Eunoe depressa is a scale worm known from off Alaska in the North Pacific and Arctic Oceans at depths of 35m or less.

Eunoe eura is a scale worm described from off Peru in the South Pacific Ocean at a depth of 550 m.

Eunoe hydroidopapillata is a scale worm described from off Kamchatka, North Pacific Ocean, at depths of 120 to 176m.

Eunoe iphionoides is a scale worm known from the South Pacific Ocean off New Zealand at depths of 549–3817m.

Eunoe ivantsovi is a scale worm known from the Tasman Sea off Lord Howe Island at a depth of 1640m.

Eunoe yedoensis is a scale worm described from off Japan in the North Pacific Ocean at a depth of 641 m.

Eunoe laetmogonensis is a scale worm known from the north-east Atlantic Ocean at depths of about 800 to 2300 m.

Eunoe nodulosa is a scale worm described from Saldanha Bay on the Western Cape, South Africa from intertodal depths.

Eunoe papillaris is a scale worm described from south of Tasmania in the Southern Ocean at a depths of about 1600m.

Eunoe purperea is a scale worm described from the North Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda at depths of about 900–1600m.

Eunoe rhizoicola is a scale worm described from Punta Arenas, Chile at a depths of 4m.

Eunoe senta is a scale worm described from Greenland, where it was collected by the Peary Relief Expedition in August 1892.

Eunoe spinicirris is a scale worm described from the Sea of Japan at depths of 30–200m.

Eunoe spinulosa is a scale worm described from the North Atlantic Ocean off Nova Scotia.

Eunoe tuerkayi is a scale worm described from the Mediterranean Sea at depths of about 30m.

References

  1. Read, G.; Fauchald, K. (Ed.) (2020). World Polychaeta database. Eunoe hubrechti (McIntosh, 1900). Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=130742 on 2020-05-28
  2. 1 2 Day, J. H. (1967). A monograph on the Polychaeta of Southern Africa. Part 1. Errantia. London: British Museum (Natural History). doi:10.5962/bhl.title.8596.
  3. Fauchald, K.; Wilson, R.S. (2003). "Polynoidae (Polychaeta)-A DELTA database of genera, and Australian species". In R.S. Wilson; P.A. Hutchings; C. J. Glasby (eds.). Polychaetes: An Interactive Identification Guide. Melbourne: CSIRO Publishing.