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Taxonomy, reproduction and ecology of new and known Red Sea sponges
Ilan, M.; Gugel, J.; Van Soest, R.W.M. (2004). Taxonomy, reproduction and ecology of new and known Red Sea sponges. Sarsia 89(6): 388-410
In: Sarsia. University of Bergen. Universitetsforlaget: Bergen. ISSN 0036-4827; e-ISSN 1503-1128
Peer reviewed article  
Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 
Trefwoorden
    Aquatic organisms > Marine organisms > Aquatic animals > Marine invertebrates
    Biology > Physiology > Animal physiology
    Classification > Taxonomy
    Oviparity
    Reproduction
    Taxa > Species > New taxa > New species
    Viviparity
    Callyspongia paralia Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]; Dactylochalina viridis Keller, 1889 [WoRMS]; Hemimycale arabica Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]; Niphates rowi Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]; Petrosia elephantotus Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]; Rhabderemia batatas Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]; Siphonochalina siphonella Lévi, 1965 [WoRMS]; Theonella conica (Kieschnick, 1896) [WoRMS]; Theonella swinhoei Gray, 1868 [WoRMS]; Topsentia aqabaensis Ilan, Gugel & van Soest, 2004 [WoRMS]
    Marien/Kust
Auteurs  Top 
  • Ilan, M.
  • Gugel, J.
  • Van Soest, R.W.M.
Abstract
    Ten of the most abundant sponge species from the northern Red Sea were studied. Six of them are new species that are described here: Callyspongia paralia, Hemimycale arabica, Rhabderemia batatas, Niphates rowi, Petrosia elephantotus, and Topsentia aqabaensis. An additional species has been reassigned and renamed: Dactylochalina viridis Keller, 1889 was assigned to Amphimedon and renamed A. chloros to avoid homonymy with A. viridis Duch. & Mich. Callyspongia paralia and N. rowi were found restricted to shallow water (<4 m), whereas the other species were also detected in deeper water. The reproduction of most of these new species as well as of Theonella swinhoei Gray, 1868, and Theonella conica was determined based on histological examination of their reproductive elements (oocytes, embryos and larvae). Theonella swinhoei, T. Conica and T. Aqabaensis were shown to be oviparous, whereas H. arabica, A. chloros, and Siphonochalina siphonella are viviparous, as is also known for N. rowi and C. paralia.
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