Aloninae
Creators: name: Ji, Gao-Hua
name: Xiang, Xian-Fen
name: Chen, Shou-Zhong
name: Yu, Gong-Liang
name: Kotov, Alexey A.
name: Dumont, Henri J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Branchiopoda
Diplostraca
Chydoridae

description: Subfamily Aloninae Dybowski et Grochowski, 1894
Acroperus angustatus Sars, 1862. Records: Uéno, 1937: 206/5-1 (swamps in Wusuli district); Chiang & Du, 1979: 203–204/135 (Neng Jiang at Fula’erji in Heilongjiang; Inner Mongolia); Zhang et al., 1997c: 291/1 (Songhua Jiang at Sifangtai in Harbin). Rare in China. These determinations should be checked, because before the revision by Sinev (2009) authors were confused about differences between Palaearctic species of Acroperus.
Acroperus harpae (Baird, 1835). Records: Uéno 1937: 205–206/5-2 (Raohe County, Wusuli district); Ye 1956: 51/II: 10 (Dongqian Hu); Chiang 1963b: 58 (Qinghai Hu); Chiang 1964: 79 (the sublake of Buluntuo Hai; puddles at Tieganlike; pools at Buerjin; the estuary of Kaidu He; littoral zone of Bosten Hu, all in Xinjiang); Shen & Sung 1964: 63 (Duoqing He in Tibet); Shen & Sung 1965: 299 (Duoma’er He; small lake nearby Nake Hu, both in Tibet); Chiang & Du 1979: 202–203/134 (ponds at Haiyan County in Qinghai Province; provinces of Taiwan, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Hubei, Jilin, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Qinghai, Tibet and Xinjiang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Bomi, Lhasa, Yadong and Kangma in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 446–447 (a branch of Yigong Cuo in Bomi; a pool near the Potala Palace; Angjiu He in Pali Town; Yadong; Kangma, all in Tibet); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Lixin, Hefei and Dongzhi in Anhui); Xiang 2009: 109/61–62 (provinces of Taiwan, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Hubei, Jilin, Liaoning, Inner Mongolia, Qinghai, Tibet and Xinjiang); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Dongqian Hu). Common Palaearctic cladoceran, but its presence in the tropics is doubtful (Chatterjee et al. 2013).
Acroperus neglectus Lilljeborg, 1901. Record: Zhang et al. 1998: 159–160/1 (a small lake near Nen Jiang at Nehe County in Heilongjiang Province). Rare, status unclear, probably a junior synonym of A. harpae (see Sinev 2009).
Alona affinis (Leydig, 1860). Records: Uéno 1937: 207 (swamps in Wusuli district (Yüeh-pien-pao, Hai-chü-tzu and Raohe); Chiang 1955: 107 /III: 24, 24a (Wuli Hu); Ye 1956: 52 /14, 14a (Dongqian Hu); Du & Lai 1958: 39 (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); Huang et al. 1959: 92 (Baiyang Dian); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); You 1962: 120 (Fujian); Chiang 1964: 80 (a puddle in Tieganlike; Eerqisi He in Buerjin; the litoral zone of Bosten Hu, all in Xinjiang); Shen & Sung 1964: 63 (Duoqing He in Tibet); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Shen & Sung 1965: 300 /1–2 (Duoma’er He and nearby pools; Nake Hu and its tributary and nearby small lakes, all in Tibet); Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Menghai, Simao and Yunjinghong); Chiang & Du 1979: 220 –221/149 (swamps at Yintan Town in Qinghai Province; Eerqisi He in Xinjiang; provinces of Guangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Hebei, Hubei, Yunnan, Inner mongolia and Tibet); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu, Lhasa, Bomi, Motuo, Linzhi, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong and Mangkang in Tibet); Chen 1983: 23 (Yibin, Luzhou, Chongqing and Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 446 –447 (Zayu, Lhasa, Bomi, Motuo, Linzhi, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong, Mangkang); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Chen, 1984: 343 (Baiyang Tuo and Wenjia Dang along Yangtze River in Chongqing); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang in Tianjin); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); Chen 1987a: 12 (a bay in Jiang’an section of Yangtze River); Chen 1989b: 502 –504/1–2 (Kaitu He at Jiangkou County in Guizhou Province); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Chen et al. 1991c: 87 (Guzhang in Hunan); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Chen 1994: 169 /1–2 (Lushui Reservoir); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Jingdezhen, Wuning, Wuyuan, Boyang, Yushan, Nanchang, Fengxin, Qianshan, Guixi, Shanggao, Yujiang, Zhangshu, Xiajiang, Yongfeng, Ji’an, Taihe and Quannan in Jiangxi); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Jixi in Anhui); Zhang et al. 1997c: 293 –294/4 (Chishui He in Fuxing Town, Chishui City); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Western, Northern and Southern Fujian); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Jinghong and Menghai in Xishuangbanna); Shu et al. 2013: 206 (Potatso National Park in Shangri-La); Xiang 2009: 125 /95 (Yibin, Luzhou, Hejiang, Jiangjin, Chongqing, Wanzhou, Yichang, Chenglingji, Honghu, Jiayu and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Longxi He, Fu Jiang, Jialing Jiang, Huangbai He, Gan Jiang; Hong Hu); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Dongqian Hu); as Biapertura affinis (Leydig, 1860) in Chen et al. 1989: 418 (Yanhe, Yinjiang, Tongren and Jiangkou in Guizhou). A common species.
Alona aliensis Chiang, 1980. Records: Jiang 1980: 335–336/a–b (a swamp near Xiangquan He and a puddle at the foot of Guxiang Hill, Zhada County, Ali District); cited by Jiang 1982: 179; Jiang 1983: 457/LXV: 5a–b. Could be endemic, but needs to be redescribed (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Alona cambouei Guerne & Richard, 1893. Records: Chen et al. 1992: 89–90/3 (Chiping in Shandong); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). As A. pulchella in Chen 1993b: 27–28/1–5(a discarded fish jar in the yard of IHB, CAS, maybe from Dong Hu in Wuhan, male and female). A common tropical-subtropical taxon; many previous records of A. pulchella and A. setigera from South Asia really refer to this taxon (Kotov et al. 2013). The most obvious difference between A. cambouei and A. pulchella is in the dorsal head pores, and most records from China fail to describe them.
Alona cheni Sinev, 1999. Record: as A. setigera in Chen & Peng 1993: 19 /1–5 (Lushui Reservoir). See A. setigera section.
Alona costata Sars, 1862 s. lat. Records: Poppe & Richard 1890: 78 (Shanghai; Lake Sitai = Tai Hu); Sars 1903: 15 (found in the aquaria with dried reddish clay from Puching); Lu 1939: 9 (Er Hai); Zhang & Yi 1945: 4 (Dian Chi); Kiser 1948: 315 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Mashiko 1953: 51, 64/6c–d (Hankou; Wuchang; Nanmen Hu and Gantang Hu in Jiujiang); Ye 1956: 52 /II: 12,12a (Dongqian Hu); Borutsky et al. 1959: 14 (Chongqing); Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); Zhang 1960: 114/8 (Daming Hu); Zhang 1962: 112 (Daming Hu); Chiang 1963b: 58 (Qinghai Hu); Wei 1963: 125 (Liuheta in Hangzhou); Chiang 1964: 82 (ditches and puddles at Tieganlike in Xinjiang); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Shen et al. 1964: 214/6–8 (Yueya Chi at Xiang Hill in Beijing); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Shen & Sung 1965: 301 (the tributary of Nake Hu in Tibet); Chiang & Du 1979: 228 –229/157 (Eerqisi He in Xinjiang; a puddle near Qinghai Hu; widely distributed in China); Huang 1981: 48 (Chongqing, Nanbu, Neijiang, Naxi, Luxian, Mabian, Ganzi); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu, Bomi, Lhasa, Linzhi, Milin, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Jilong, Zhongba, Mangkang, Shenza and Ritu in Tibet); Chen 1983: 23 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 446 –447(Zayu, Bomi, Lhasa, Linzhi, Milin, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Jilong, Zhongba, Mangkang, Shenza, Ritu); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Zhao 1984: 114 (Linxian, Kaifeng); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 14 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang, Shuishang Park in Tianjin); Li, 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Chen 1989c: 17 (a pond at Yongsheng in Yunnan); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Tian 1996: 42 (Xiaoqing He in Jinan); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Western, Northern and Southern Fujian); Tian & Gao 2001: 88 (Yellow River Delta); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 126 /99–100 (Yibin, Jiangjin, Yichang, Chenglingji and Wuhu section of Yanzgtze River; Min Jiang, Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Fu Jiang, Jialing Jiang, Huangbai He, Han Jiang, Yuan Shui, Gan Jiang; Hong Hu, Dong Hu in Wuhan, Dian Chi, Qiandao Hu, Wu Hu near Wuhan, Xi Hu in Eryuan). Represents a group of species. In south China we expect A. cheni Sinev, 1999, common in South Asia (Sinev 1999a; Kotov et al. 2013).
Alona fasciculata Daday, 1905 s. str. Records: Chen et al. 1992: 90–91/5 (Jinan and Pingdu in Shandong); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). A. fasciculata s. str. is likely a valid species (Van Damme et al. 2010) described from South America, and thus the status of Asian populations needs checking.
Alona guttata Sars, 1862 s. lat. Records: Uéno 1932: 242 (Xi Hu and Baoguosi Pond in Hangzhou), 248 (small ponds in the suburb of Chongqing); Uéno 1937: 207 (Nen Jiang near Qiqihar; a pond at Lüshun; swamps at Rao He); Lu 1939: 10 (Er Hai); Ye 1956: 52 /II: 15 (Dongqian Hu); Zheng 1957: 26 /14 (Nanjing); Shen & Tai 1961: 141 /2a–b (Shuifeng Reservoir); Shen & Sung 1962: 37 (Sanmenxia Reservoir); You 1962: 121 (Fujian); Deng et al. 1963: 145 /13 (Poyang Hu); Chiang 1964: 80 (a pool at Aletai; Baerbagai; rice field at Kuerle; pools along left bank of Buerjin He; river branches in upper Eerqisi He; the estuary of Kaidu He in Yanqi; Bosten Hu, all in Xinjiang); Shen et al. 1964: 215 (Huairou Reservoir); Shen & Sung 1964: 63 (Yangzhuoyong Hu, Duoqing Hu, Duoqing He, Longsang He, Kala He, all in Tibet); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Menghai and Simao); Chiang & Du 1979: 225 –226/154 (Aerbagai at Aletai in Xinjiang; a pool east of Xiaguan in Dali; Dong Hu in Wuhan; Heilong Tan in Lijiang; most provinces of China); Huang, 1981: 48 (Nanbu, Neijiang, Yibin, Longchang and Xichang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu, Lhasa, Motuo, Linzhi, Cuomei, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong, Mangkang, Shenza and Ritu in Tibet); Chen 1983: 23 (Yibin, Luzhou and Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 446 –447 (Zayu, Lhasa, Motuo, Linzhi, Cuomei, Cuona, Langkazi, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong, Mangkang, Shenza, Ritu in Tibet); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Zhao 1984: 114 (Zhengzhou, Shangcheng); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 14 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang; lotus pools in Nankai University; aquacultural pools at Balitai, all in Tianjin); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Chen 1987a: 12 (a bay in Jiang’an section of Yangtze River); Chen 1989c: 17 (a pond at Yongsheng in Yunnan); He et al. 1989: 28 (pools and ponds in Yinchuan); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Chen et al. 1994b: 16 (Hong Hu); Peng, 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Tian, 1996: 42 (Xiaoqing He in Jinan); Zhao et al., 1996a: 6 (Baisha Nor in Zhangjiakou; Caiwopu Hu in Urumqi; Beimentan; Xiao Chi; Yan Chi in Yuncheng); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Western, Northern and Southern Fujian); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Menghai); Tian & Gao 2001: 88 (Yellow River Delta); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 130 /106–107 (Yibin, Luzhou, Fuling, Zigui, Yichang, Jingzhou, Jianli, Jiayu, Jiujiang and Nanjing section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang and Huangbai He); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Er Hai, Dongqian Hu); as Alona guttata parvula Kurz, 1875 by Chen & Chen 1995: 56 –57/2 (a pond at Chatou Village, Aoqiao Town, Yifeng County, Jiangxi Province); as Alona guttata reticulata Hartmann, 1917 by Chen et al., 1991c: 89 /4 (Ningyuan in Hunan); as Alona guttata guttata Sars, 1862 by Chen et al. 1991c: 89 (Jinshi, Linxiang, Baojing, Guzhang, Yuanling, Anhua, Jishou, Fenghuang, Huitong, Qidong and Ningyuan in Hunan); as Alona guttata tuberculata Kurz, 1875 by Chiang & Du 1979: 226 /154f (Heilong Tan at Lijiang in Yunnan); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Yujiang in Jiangxi). A common species.
Alona inreticulata (Shen, Sung & Chen, 1964). Records: Shen et al. 1964: 215/9–12 (a ditch at Zhoukoudian in Beijing); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 228 /156; Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir). A possible synonym of A. cambouei (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Alona intermedia (Sars, 1862) s. lat. Records: Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); Tsao 1959: (Pianchuangzi Reservoir in Yibin); Wei 1963: 125 (Liuheta, Xi Hu, Chenghe and Gudang in Hangzhou); Chiang 1964: 80 –81/21–24 (the estuary of Eerqisi He; the litoral zone of Bosten Hu, both in Xinjiang); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Chiang & Du 1979: 218 –219/147 (Eerqisi He; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Taiwan, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Hubei, Sichuan, Shandong, Hebei, Guizhou, Qinghai, Tibet and Xinjiang); Huang 1981: 46 (Neijiang, Yibin); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang; pools in Nankai University); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Chuzhou in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Northern and Southern Fujian); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 127 –128/ 102–103 (Luzhou section of Yangtze River; Laixi He, Longxi He, Yuan Shui; Qiandao Hu); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Dongqian Hu). Valid Palaearctic species.
Alona longispina Chen & Yang, 1989. Records: Chen et al., 1989: 417–418/1 (a fish pond north of Huangping in Guizhou); Chen et al., 1991c: 89 (Anhua in Hunan). Endemic. Possibly a valid taxon, but description insufficient (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Alona milleri Kiser, 1948. Records: Kiser 1948: 316/4–6 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Chiang & Du 1979, 223–224/152 (Long Hu at Jinjiang in Fujiang; Er Hai); Huang 1981: 48/27–28 (Yibin, Naxi); Chen 1983: 23 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Chen et al. 1991c: 88 (Jinshi, Baojing and Xinning in Hunan); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Western, Northern and Southern Fujian); Xiang 2009: 125/94 (Jiangjin, Yichang and Chenglingji section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang, Fu Jiang, Huangbai He; Xi Hu in Eryuan); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Lushui Reservoir, Dongqian Hu). Valid species, endemic to East Asia (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Alona pulchella King, 1853. Records: Shen & Sung 1964: 63/3–6 (Lang Hu in Tibet); Chiang & Du 1979: 227/ 155 (Lang Hu in Tibet; provinces of Guangdong, Fujian, Beijing and Shaanxi); Jiang 1982: 179 (Angren in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 448–449 (Lang Cuo in Tibet); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong), Xiang 2009: 130 (Guangdong, Fujian, Wuhan in Hubei). Dubious records. A. pulchella s. lat. is a complicated species group (Van Damme et al. 2010) that needs to be revised worldwide. A. pulchella s. str. is an Australian endemic, without reliable data as to its presence on other continents (A.Y. Sinev, personal communication). See also A. werestschagini.
Alona quadrangularis (O. F. Müller, 1785) s. lat. Records: Chiang 1955: 107/III: 26, 26a (Wuli Hu); Du & Lai 1958: 38 (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); Shen & Sung 1962: 37 (Sanmenxia Reservoir); Zhang 1962: 112 (Daming Hu); Deng et al. 1963: 144/11 (Poyang Hu); Wei 1963: 125 (Liuheta in Hangzhou); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Chiang & Du 1979: 219–220/148 (a fish pond at Liyuan Park in Wuxi; provinces of Guangxi, Fujian, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Hunan, Hubei, Heilongjiang, Liaoning, Shaanxi and Yunnan); Huang 1981: 46/24–25 (Chongqing, Yibin, Naxi); Jiang 1982: 179 (Lhasa); Jiang 1983: 446–447 (a ditch near Potala Palace); Zhao 1984: 114 (Shangcheng); Chen et al. 1989: 417 (Bijie and Zhenning in Guizhou); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Chen 1994: 169/1-1 (Lushui Reservoir); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1997c: 293/3 (a pond at Guixi County in Jiangxi Province); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Western and Northern Fujian); Tian, 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 125–126/96–98 (Yibin, Chongqing and Chenglingji section of Yangtze River; Min Jiang, Tuo Jiang, Wu Jiang, Huangbai He, Yuan Shui, Gan Jiang; Hong Hu, Dong Hu in Wuhan, Poyang Hu, Wu Hu near Wuhan; a pond at Guixi County in Jiangxi Province); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: a stream in Luquan County, Yunnan Province; Lushui Reservoir). At least some of these populations belong to A. kotovi Sinev, 2012 from Vietnam (Sinev 2012).
Alona setigera Brehm, 1913. Records: Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir). Most probably, this determination refers to A. cambouei or A. cheni. A. setigera s. str. is a taxon distributed in Australia, Tasmania, Indonesia (Sinev 1999a) and Pacific islands (Schabetsberger et al. 2009) that differs from other species of the costata -group by the presence of two main head pores, not initially described by Brehm (1913). Smirnov (1983) allocated it to Biapertura for its two main head pores. Chen & Peng (1993) observed three connected main head pores, therefore their taxon was not setigera, but most probably, A. cheni. A. costata and A. cheni are very close, and it is impossible to separate them from each other without a study of head pores. We believe that A. setigera is not present in China.
Alona virago Brehm, 1935. Records: Shen et al. 1964: 215–216/13–15 (a pond outside the Yongding Gate in Beijing); Shen & Sung 1965: 301 (Teyapu Hu; Nake Hu and its tributary and a nearby small lake, all in Tibet); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 229 –230/158; Chen 1983: 23 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 448 – 449 (Teyapu Hu and Nake Hu in Tibet); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Zhao 1995: 101 (Xinxiang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Tibet); Xiang 2009: 131 /108–109 (Yichang and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; Chishui He, Huangbai He; Hong Hu); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Dongqian Hu). Possibly a valid species (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Alona werestschagini Sinev, 1999. Records: as A. pulchella in Chiang & Du 1979 (fig. 155) (Tibet); as Alonella rostrata in Chiang (1963, plate VI, fig 39–40) (Chinghai). A. werestschagini is distributed in Pamir, Tibet and Altai mountains of Central Asia (Sinev 1999b), to be expected in mountanous West China.
Anthalona lineolata (Chen & Yi, 1991). Records: as Alona verrucosa lineolata Chen & Yi 1991 by Chen et al. 1991c: 87–88/1 (a small reservoir at Xian’e Village in Huarong County in Hunan Province). Status debatable, possibly a junior synonym of Antalona mediterranea (Yalim 2005) (see Van Damme et al. 2010).
Anthalona verrucosa (Sars, 1901) s. lat. Records: as Alona verrucosa Sars, 1901 in Shen & Zhang 1964: 130/6–9 (Baiyang Dian); Chiang & Du 1979: 221–222/150 (Baiyang Dian; Xiaosha He at Dengchuan County in Yunnan Province); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area). All these determinations need to be checked, since in Asia A. verrucosa is probably replaced by related species, viz. Antalona harti and A. lineolata (Van Damme et al. 2011; Sinev & Kotov 2012).
Camptocercus australis Sars, 1896. Records: Uéno 1932b: 248 (uncertain, a small pond in suburb of Chongqing); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 200 /132A–B; Huang 1981: 44 /19–20 (a pond after Cuiping Hill in Yibin); Xiang 2009: 112 –113/72–74 (Yangtze River, Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Longxi He, Fu Jiang, Jialing Jiang, Wu Jiang, Huangbai He, Hangjiang; Dong Hu in Wuhan); Xiang & Yu, (unpubl. data: Er Hai; Xinyunliang He); as Camptocercus cf. australis Sars, 1896 by Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Chen et al. 1991c: 87 (Huarong, Linxiang, Yueyang, Nanxian, Guzhang and Yuanling in Hunan); as Camptocercus rectirostris Schödler, 1862 by Uéno 1937: 205 (swamps at Hei-chü-tze, Wusuli district); Uéno 1940: 329 (Zhalantun); Zhang & Yi 1945: 4 (Dian Chi); Chiang 1955: 107 /III, 23 (Wuli Hu); Yeh 1956: (Dongqian Hu); Du & Lai 1958: 37 /VII 13 (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); You 1962: 120 (Fujian); Zhang 1962: 112 (Daming Hu); Deng et al. 1963: 144 /8 (Poyang Hu); Wei 1963: 124 (Liuheta in Hangzhou); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Chiang 1964: 78 /14–16 (the estuary of Kaidu He at Yanqi; litoral zones of Bosten Hu, both in Xinjiang); Shen et al. 1964: 214 (Shisanling Reservoir and nearby small river in Beijing); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Chiang & Du 1979: 199 – 120/131 (Dong Hu in Wuhan; Kaidu He in Yanqi; Poyang Hu); Huang 1981: 44 (Neijiang, Yibin, Luxian, Longchang and Xichang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Lhasa and Cuona in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 448 –449 (Lhasa, Mama Township at Cuona in Tibet); Chen 1984: 343 (Baiyang Tuo and Wenjia Dang along Yangtze River in Chongqing); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Zhao 1984: 114 (Linxian); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang at urban of Jianyang, Xindukou of Ziyang, Zizhong, Yinshan of Zizhong, urban of Neijiang, Sanyuandu of Neijiang, Niufo of Fushun and urban of Fushun); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang in Tianjin); Li 1985b: 52 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Chen et al. 1989: 417 (Tongren, Jiangkou and Duyun in Guizhou); Mao 1993: 80 (Shandong); Chen et al. 1994b: 16 (Hong Hu); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang & Chen 1996: 22 (Woyang, Mengcheng, Jiashan, Lu’an, Tongcheng and Dongzhi in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 8 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Northern and Southern Fujian); Tian & Gao 2001: 88 (Yellow River Delta); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang et al. 2004: 189 (Han Jiang at Zhongxiang, Qianjiang, Wuhan); Shu et al. 2013: 206 (Potatso National Park in Shangri-La). Most authors identified this taxon according to Chiang & Du 1979, but it could belong to other species, e.g. C. vietnamensis Than, 1980 (Sinev 2011; Kotov et al. 2012).
Camptocercus rectirostris Schödler, 1862. Records: as Camptocercus serratunguis Chiang, 1964 by Chiang 1964: 78–79/17–20 (the litoral zone of Bosten Hu in Xinjiang); cited by Chiang & Du 1979; 200–201/133; amended by Xiang 2009: 112/68–71 (Chiang’s specimen on slide). Rare in China.
Celsinotum macronyx (Daday, 1898). Records: as Kurzia yunnanensis Shen, Tai & Chiang, 1966: 36 /24–26 (a pond at Yunjinghong); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 205–206/137; Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 458 (rice field at Shama Village in Xiazayu Town in Tibet); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Yunjinghong). Rajapaksa & Fernando (1987) stated that K. yunnanensis is a junior synonym of Alona macronyx Dady, 1898. Later, the taxon was placed in Celsinotum Frey, 1991 (Sinev & Kotov 2012). A rare tropical-subtropical taxon.
Coronatella bukobensis (Weltner, 1896). Records: as Alona bukobensis Weltner, 1896 by Zhang et al. 1997a: 90 (Taishan in Guangdong); Zhang et al. 1997b: 71/1 (a pond at Nanwan Town in Taishan County). Allocated to Coronatella by Van Damme et al. (2010). These populations need checking.
Coronatella poppei (Richard, 1897) s. lat. Record: as Alona poppi Richard, 1897 by Chen et al. 1991c: 89/5 (Chongqing section of Jialing Jiang; Jishou in Hunan). Allocated to Coronatella by Van Damme & Dumont (2008). This chinese record needs to be revised, as C. poppei s. str. was described from Chile (Richard 1897).
Coronatella pulchra (Hellich, 1874). Records: as Alona rectangula pulchra Hellich, 1874 by Chen et al. 1991c: 88–89/2 (Linxiang and Jianghua in Hunan); Chen et al. 1992: 89 (Yiyuan in Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Yifeng in Jiangxi); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Dongzhi in Anhui); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). This is a suppressed name (Van Damme et al. 2010) earlier used for tuberculated varieties of C. rectangula. Tuberculated valves occur in different species and offer no basis tor a taxonomic status.
Coronatella rectangula (Sars, 1861) s. lat. Records: as Alona rectangula Sars, 1861 by Uéno 1937: 207 (Nen Jiang near Qiqihar; pools at Lungzhen Town in Heihe City; swamps north of Xingkai Hu; a pond at Lüshun); Lu 1939: 12 (Er Hai); Kiser 1948: 315 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Mashiko 1953: 51, 64/6a–b (lakelets and Yangtze River in Hankou; Nanmen Hu and Gantang Hu in Jiujiang); Chiang 1955: 107/III: 25, 25a (Wuli Hu); Du & Lai 1958: 38/16, 16a–b (Tai Hu); Borutsky et al. 1959: 14 (Chongqing); Du & Lai 1959: 305 (Tai Hu); Shen & Tai 1961: 141/2c–d (Shuifeng Reservoir); Chiang 1963: 59/VI: 38–40 (Qinghai); Wei 1963: 124 (Liuheta in Hangzhou); Chiang 1964: 82 (sublake of Buluntuo Hai in Xinjiang); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Shen et al. 1964: 215 (Shisanling Reservoir; Kunming Hu in the Summer Palace; a lily pond in Daxing County, all in Beijing); Shen & Sung 1964: 63 (Lang Hu; Dingjie Hu; Tesuomotelidun Hu; Duoqing He; Lhasa He; Kala He, all in Tibet); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Shen & Sung 1965: 301 (a pool nearby Duoma’er He; a tributary and nearby small lake of Nake Hu, all in Tibet); Chiang & Du 1979: 224–225/153 (Daotang He in Qinghai; widely distributed in China); Huang 1981: 48 (Chengdu, Chongqing, Nanbu, Langzhong, Neijiang, Jiangjin, Yibin, Naxi, Luxian, Longchang, Mabian and Xichang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu, Lhasa, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong, Zhongba, Angren, Jiangda and Ritu in Tibet); Chen 1983: 23 (Luzhou, Zhongxian, Wushan and Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 448–449 (Zayu, Lhasa, Yadong, Kangma, Jilong, Zhongba, Angren, Jiangda, Ritu); Chen 1984: 343 (Baiyang Tuo and Wenjia Dang along Yangtze River in Chongqing); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Zhao 1984: 114 (Linxian, Huixian, Zhengzhou, Yuanyang and Shangcheng); Chen 1984: 343 (Baiyang Tuo and Wenjia Dang along Yangtze River in Chongqing); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang, Xingang Harbor); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Chen 1987a: 12 (a bay in Jiang’an section of Yangtze River); Chen et al. 1989: 417 (Yanhe, Songtao, Yinjiang, Tongren, Jiangkou, Huangping and Duyun in Guizhou); He et al. 1989: 28 (Xiao Chi and Yan Chi in Yuncheng; pools and ponds in Yinchuan); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Chen et al. 1994b: 16 (Hong Hu); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Tian 1996: 42 (Xiaoqing He in Jinan); Zhao et al. 1996a: 6 (Beidaduzi Hu in Baicheng; Beimentan; Xiao Chi in Yuncheng); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Western and Northern Fujian); Tian & Gao, 2001: 88 (Yellow River Delta); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 131–132/ 110; Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Yibin, Luzhou, Hejiang, Jiangjin, Chongqing, Zhongxian, Wanzhou, Fengjie, Yichang, Zhijiang, Jingzhou, Shishou, Jianli, Chenglingji, Honghu, Jiayu, Wuhan, Ezhou, Hukou, Tongling, Nanjing and Zhenjiang section of Yangtze River; Yalong Jiang, Min Jiang, Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Jialing Jiang, Wu Jiang, Huangbai He, Ju He, Han Jiang, Yuan Shui and Gan Jiang; Lushui Reservoir; Bao’an Hu, Dong Hu, Hong Hu, Poyang Hu, Dian Chi, Tai Hu, Biandan Tang, Wuli Hu, Qiandao Hu and Dongqian Hu); as Alona rectangula rectangula Sars, 1862 by Chen et al. 1991c: 88 (Jinshi, Shimen, Huarong, Linxiang, Yueyang, Nanxian, Sangzhi, Dayong, Yongshun, Taoyuan, Guzhang, Yuanling, Anhua, Jishou, Fenghuang, Mayang, Ningyuan and Jianghua in Hunan); Xiang et al. 2004: 189 (Han Jiang, sections of Laohekou, Xiangyang, Zhongxiang, Qianjiang and Wuhan); as Alona intermedia Sars, 1862 by Ye 1956: 52 (Dongqian Hu). Allocated to Coronatella by Van Damme & Dumont (2008). Common in China and across the world.
Coronatella cf. r ectangula caucasica Shiklejew, 1933. Records: as Alona rectangula caucasica Shikleev, 1930 (actually should be Alona rectangula var. caucasica Shiklejew, 1933) by Chen et al. 1992: 90/4 (Jinan and Pingdu in Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Yujiang in Jiangxi); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). Behning (1941) considered it a subspecies of Alona rectangula Sars, 1861. Smirnov (1971) and Frey (1988) classified it as a junior synonym of A. rectangula. Van Damme et al. (2010) allocated it to Coronatella. Status still unclear.
Coronatella rectangula richardi (Stingelin, 1895). Records: as Alona rectangula richardi Stingelin, 1895 by Chen et al. 1991c: 89/3 (Fenghuang in Hunan); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Linchuan in Jiangxi). Allocated to Coronatella by Van Damme & Dumont (2008). Status unsettled (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Coronatella trachystriata (Chen, Zhang & Liu, 1994). Records: as Alona rectangula trachystriata Chen et al. 1994c: 101 –102/1–3 (a pond from Guixi and Yiyang in Jiangxi; Shanxian in Shandong); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Qingyang in Anhui). Allocated to Coronatella by Van Damme et al. (2010), and redescribed by Kotov et al. (2011b) from material of the Amur basin. Definitely a valid species.
Euryalona orientalis (Daday, 1898). Records: Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Yunjinghong); Chiang & Du 1979: 207 /138 (a pool at Jiedaokou in Wuhan; provinces of Guangdong, Hubei and Jiangsu); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Suichuan in Jiangxi); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Yunjinghong). A tropical-subtropical taxon.
Graptoleberis testudinaria (Fischer, 1848) s. lat. Records: Lu 1939: 10 (Er Hai); Zhang & Yi 1945: 4 (Dian Chi); Chiang 1955: 108 /IV: 28 (Wuli Hu); Du & Lai 1958: 39 (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 305 (Tai Hu); Chiang 1964: 83 (the branch of Bosten Hu); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Shen & Sung 1965: 300 /3–4 (Duoma’er He; Nake Hu and its tributary, all in Tibet); Chiang & Du 1979: 213 –214: 143 (a ditch near Dazheng Village, Jiujiang Town, Guangdong Province; Duoma’er He in Tibet; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Anhui, Hubei, Shandong, Hebei, Liaoning, Yunnan and Xinjiang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Lhasa, Bomi, Milin, Mangkang, Shenza and Ritu in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 446 –447 (Lhasa, Bomi, Milin, Mangkang, Shenza, Ritu); Zhao 1984: 114 (Fengqiu); Fan 1985: 14 (Tuo Jiang); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Mao, 1993: 81 (Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Jiayu, Wuhan and Jiujiang section of Yangtze River; Er Hai); as Alona testudinaria (Fischer, 1848) by Poppe & Richard 1890: 78 (Shanghai, Lake Sitai); as Graptoleberis testudinaria occidentalis Sars, 1901 by Chen 1990a: 118 –119/2 (Chi Hu at Ruichang in Jiangxi); Chen et al. 1992: 89 (Weishan in Shandong); Chen et al. 1994b: 14 –16/2–7 (Hong Hu); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Fuyang in Anhui); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang et al. 2004: 189 (Han Jiang in Hanchuan and Wuhan); Xiang 2009: 108 –109/58–60 (Jiayu, Wuhan, Jiujiang section of Yangtze River; Laixi He, Longxi He, Han Jiang; Hong Hu); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Er Hai). These populations invite revision.
Karualona karua (King, 1853). Records: Xiang 2009: 121 /89–91 (Yichang section of Yangtze River; Hong Hu, Bao’an Hu, Poyang Hu, Dong Hu in Wuhan; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Anhui, Hubei, Sichuan, Hebei, Yunnan, Tibet); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Xi Hu in Hangzhou); as Alona karua King, 1853 by Mashiko 1953: 51, 64/6e, f (Wuhan); Deng et al. 1963: 145 /14 (Poyang Hu); Shen et al. 1966:30 (Yunjinghong, Mengyang); Chiang & Du 1979: 215 –216/144A–D (a pool behind the Potala Palace; rice field west of Chengjiang in Yunnan; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Hubei, Sichuan, Hebei, Yunnan and Tibet); Huang 1981: 46 (Yibin, Naxi); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu, Motuo and Milin in Tibet); Chen 1983: 23 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Jiang 1983: 446 –447 (Zayu, Lhasa, Motuo, Milin); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Li 1985b: 52 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Chen et al. 1994b: 16 (Hong Hu); Peng, 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang & Chen, 1996a: 22 (Dongzhi in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Southern Fujian); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Jinghong, Menglun and Puwen in Xishuangbanna); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); as Alonella karua (King, 1853) by Ye 1956: 53 /II: 16, 16a (Dongqian Hu); Wei 1963: 125 (Liuheta in Hangzhou). Allocated to Karualona by Dumont & Silva- Briano (2000). Chinese populations need to be checked for the presence of more than one species (see Van Damme et al. 2013).
Karualona kwangsiensis (Chiang, 1963). Records: as Alona kwangsiensis Chiang, 1963a: 258 –259/ 15–17 (Nan Hu in Nanning; a pond in Guixian, both in Guangxi); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 216 –217/145A–C; Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). Also found it in India (Venkataraman 1999) and Laos (Kotov et al. 2013). Smirnov (1971) and Dumont & Silva-Briano (2000) suggest it is a synonym of K. karua. Needs to be revised.
Kurzia (Kurzia) latissima (Kurz, 1874) s. lat. Records: Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Yunjinghong); Chiang & Du 1979: 204 –205/136 (rice field in Dali; small ponds at Jiedaokou in Wuhan; provinces of Guangxi, Fujian, Jiangsu, Hubei and Yunnan); Jiang 1982: 179 (Bomi in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 458 (Yuren Township in Bomi); Chen & Zhang 1990: 196 (Harbin section of Songhua Jiang); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Huaiyuan in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 8 (Fuzhou Area); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Yunjinghong); Xiang 2009: 111 /66–67 (Jiayu and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; provinces of Guangxi, Fujian, Anhui, Hubei, Heilongjiang, Yunnan, Tibet); Shu et al. 2013: 206 (Potatso National Park in Shangri-La); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Tai Hu). Not common in China.
Kurzia (Rostrokurzia) longirostris Daday, 1898. Records: Chen & Zhang 1990: 194–198/1–3 (a jar for cultivating Vallisneria in IHB, CAS; Wuhan, Yangluo and Nantong section of Yangtze River); Chen et al. 1991c: 87 (Linxiang in Hunan); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Guichi and Dongzhi in Anhui); Zhang et al. 1997a: 90 (Jieyang and Yangjiang in Guangdong); Xiang 2009: 110/63–65 (Wuhan and Nantong section of Yangtze River; provinces of Guangdong, Jiangsu, Anhui, Hunan, Hubei). Not common in China. A tropical-subtropical species penetrating north as far as to Korea (Kotov et al. 2012). Kurzia (Rostrokurzia) brevilabris Rajapaksa & Fernando, 1986 could also live in South China, being common in the tropics of the Old World (Rajapaksa & Fernando 1986; Chatterjee et al. 2013; Kotov et al. 2013).
Leberis diaphanus (King, 1853) s. lat. Records: as Alona diaphana King, 1853 by Shen & Tai 1961: 141/2e–f (Shuifeng Reservoir); Chiang & Du 1979: 222–223/151 (rice field at Xiaguan in Dali; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Taiwan, Jiangsu, Heilongjiang and Yunnan); Huang 1981: 48/26 (Yibin, Mabian); Zhao 1984: 114 (Zhengzhou); He et al. 1989: 28 (Yan Chi; Beimentan in Yuncheng); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). Sinev et al. (2005) allocated this taxon to the genus Leberis. Common in tropical-subtropical Asia, where additional species could be found (Kotov et al. 2013).
Leberis hyalinus (Chen & Gao, 1989). Records: as Alonella hyalina Chen & Gao 1989 by Chen et al, 1989: 418– 419/2 (a puddle along Jian Jiang in Duyun; a small reservoir north of Huangping, both in Guizhou); Chen et al. 1991c: 91 (Guiyang in Hunan); translocated to Alona by Zhang et al. 1997a: 90 (Dianbai in Guangdong) for its two main head pores. Perhaps a synonym of L. diaphanus (Van Damme et al. 2010).
Leydigia acanthocercoides (Fischer, 1854) s. lat. Records: Kiser 1948: 315 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Zhen 1957: 26/13 (Nanjing); Du & Lai 1959: 310 (Tai Hu); You 1962: 121/3 (Fujian); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Chiang & Du 1979, 208–209/139 (a pond at Luojiashan and Chayegang Pond in Wuhan; provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Hubei, Shandong, Heilongjiang, Inner Mongolia); Huang 1981: 46/21 (Yibin); Chen 1983: 23 (Badong and Yichang section of Yangtze River); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang in Yinshan of Zizhong, Lijiawan of Fushun, Guanyinge in Luzhou); Chen et al. 1989: 417 (Huangping in Guizhou); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1993: 80 (Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Jiujiang, Guixi and Yudu in Jiangxi); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Changfeng in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Ningde Area, Fuzhou Area, Northern and Southern Fujian); Xiang 2009: 118–119/85–86 (Luzhou, Badong, Yichang and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; Min Jiang, Tuo Jiang, Yuan Shui, Gan Jiang; Lushui Reservoir; Dong Hu in Wuhan, Dian Chi and Tai Hu); as Leydigia acanthocercoides denticulatus Chen & Wang, 1992 by Chen et al. 1992: 88–89/2 (a pond at Liujiazhuang Village, Huangzhuang Town, Yiyuan County, Shandong Province); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Dangshan in Anhui); Zhang et al. 1997c: 291–293/2 (a pond at Huangzhuang Village, Panba Town, Dangshan County, Anhui Province; Anqiu County in Shandong Province); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong). According to Chen et al. 1992, the difference between both species is that L. acanthocercoides has no basal spine on postabdominal claw, while L. acanthocercoides denticulata has. By inspecting the type specimen it was found that L. acanthocercoides has a small denticle, so L. acanthocercoides denticulatus is a synonym of L. acanthocercoides, as suggested by Kotov (2009).
Leydigia ciliata Gauthier, 1939. Records: Shen et al. 1964: 219/28–34 (a lotus pond outside the Gate of Pervasive Peace, Beijing); Shen & Zhang 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Chiang & Du 1979: 211 –212/142 (Beijing, Tianjin, Baiyang Dian, Huayin County in Shaanxi Province); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang in Tianjin); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1991: 86/6 (Nansi Hu); Mao 1993: 80 (Shandong); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Boyang, Guixi and Quannan in Jiangxi); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 117 –118/83–84 (Chongqing section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang); as Leydigia macrodonta var. louisi Jenkin, 1934 by Shen & Sung 1962: 39 / 16–17 (Sanmenxia Reservoir). Not common in China. A typical tropical-subtropical taxon (Kotov 2009).
Leydigia fluminea Chen, 1993. Records: Chen et al. 1991c: 87 (Baojing, Yuanling and Chenxi in Hunan); Chen 1993a: 14 –17/1 (Chenxian section of Yuan, Baojing section of Huayuan He, an unnamed river in Yuanling County, all in Hunan); Chen et al. 1994a: 83, 85/1–4 (Wan’an Reservoir in Jiangxi); Zhang et al. 1997a: 90 (Xinhui in Guangdong); Xiang 2009: 120 /87–88 (Ju He; Chishui He; Gan Jiang; Yuan Shui at Chenxi, Huayuan He at Baojin, a small river at Yuanling, all in Hunan). To date, only reported from China. Kotov (2009) placed this taxon to incertae sedis.
Leydigia leydigi (Schödler, 1863) s. lat. Records: Chiang 1964: 83 /25 (Bosten Hu); cited by Chiang & Du 1979: 210 –211/141; Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Xiang et al. 2004: 189 (Han Jiang at Shayang, Xiantao); Xiang 2009: 117 / 81–82 (Tuo Jiang; Jialing Jiang; Huangbai He; Han Jiang); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Luzhou, Jiangjin and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; Dong Hu in Wuhan; Ci Hu, Niulang Hu in Hubei). Not common.
Leydigia longiseta Chen, 1992. Records: as Leydigia macrodonta longiseta by Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Chen 1992: 165–168/1–10 (Dong Hu in Wuhan; Yichang, Luzhou and Hejiang). Kotov (2009) placed this taxon to incertae sedis; it should be revised, and could be a subspecies of L. leydigi (Kotov 2003).
Leydigia cf. propinqua Sars, 1903. Records: Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Menghai, Yunjinghong); Chiang & Du 1979: 209–210/140 (Menghan in Yunnan; Taiwan); Huang 1981: 46/22–23 (Yibin); Fan 1985: 13 (Tuo Jiang); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Yunjinghong, Menghai). Chen (1993b) stated that the figures and descriptions by Chiang & Du (1979) were incorrect, and perhaps it is another species. Indeed, L. propinqua s. str. is a micro-endemic of South Africa, restricted to a small area of the Cape Province (Kotov 2009).
Maraura brevicaudata (Chen & Zhang, 1991). Records: as Alona brevicaudata Chen & Zhang 1991 in Chen et al. 1991b: 147–148/1–2 (Hechuan section of Jialing Jiang). Van Damme et al. (2010) allocated it to Maraura. At the same time, Sinev (pers. comm.) regards this as a true Alona. Possibly a valid taxon, endemic of East Asia.
Monospilus daedalus Kotov & Sinev, 2011. Record: Liuxihe Reservoir, Guangdong Prov. (H. J. Dumont, pers, obs.).
Monospilus dispar Sars, 1862. Records: Du & Lai 1958: 41/X: 21, 21a (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 311 (Tai Hu); You 1962: 123/I: 6–7 (Fujian); Chiang 1964: 83 (Buluntuo Hai; Kongque He in Weili; small puddles in Tieganlike; the estuary of Eerqisi He west of Buerjin, all in Xinjiang); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Chiang & Du 1979: 234– 235/162 (provinces of Fujian, Jiangsu, Hubei, Shandong, Hebei, Heilongjiang, Inner Mongolia and Xinjiang); Huang 1981: 54 (drains of Sancha Reservoir in Jianyang); Li 1984: 27 (Tianjin); Zhao 1984: 114 (Linxian); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang in Tianjin); Li 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); Chen 1987a: 12 (a bay in Jiang’an section of Yangtze River); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Jiujiang, Jingdezhen, Wuyuan, Yushan, Yingtan, Pingxiang, Yongfeng and Suichuan in Jiangxi); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Dongzhi in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Western and Northern Fujian); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang, 2009: 106–107 (Yibin, Luzhou, Hejiang, Yichang, Zhicheng, Zhijiang, Jingzhou, Shishou, Jianli, Chenglingji and Jiujiang section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Fu Jiang, Wu Jiang, Gan Jiang; Bao’an Hu). The records may be correct, but could also refer to M. daedalus or some other taxon.
Nedorhynchotalona chiangi Kotov & Sinev, 2011. Records: as Rhynchotalona falcata (Sars, 1862): firstly cited by Kiser 1948: 315 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Ye 1956: 51 /II: 11, 11a (Dongqian Hu); Zheng 1957: 26 /15 (Nanjing); Du & Lai 1958: 37 /VII, 15, 15a–b (Tai Hu); Du & Lai 1959: 305 (Tai Hu); Wei 1963: 124 (Liuheta in Hangzhou); Du et al. 1964: 194 (Tai Hu); Shen & Zhang, 1964: 129 (Baiyang Dian); Chiang & Du 1979: 231 /159 (Dong Hu in Wuhan; provinces of Guangdong, Zhejiang, Hubei, Shandong and Hebei); Huang 1981: 51 (Neijiang, Yibin and Luxian); Zhao 1984: 114 (Kaifeng); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Zhao et al. 1996b: 71 (Nanjiao Fishfarm in Changchun); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: (Dongqian Hu in Wuhan; Dian Chi); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Jiangjin, Yichang and Chenglingji section of Yangtze River). Previously misidentified as Rhynchotalona falcata, until its identity was established by Kotov & Sinev (2011).
Nicsmirnovius eximius (Kiser, 1948). Records: Xiang 2009: 122 / 92–93 (Yibin, Chongqing, Zhongxian, Zigui, Honghu and Wuhan section of Yangtze River; Tuo Jiang, Chishui He, Yuan Shui, Gan Jiang; Bao’an Hu, Poyang Hu); as Alona eximia Kiser, 1948: 315 /1–3 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou); Shen & Zhang 1964: 130 /4–5 (Baiyang Dian); Li & Chiang 1964: 192 /1–2 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou; Liancheng Hu and Shitou Hu in Anhui; Wujin Dang and Tai Hu in Jiangsu; Jun’an Town in Shunde City; branches of Xi Jiang in Guangdong; a pool in Sun Yatsen University; the east shore of Nen Jiang in Heilongjiang; Poyang Hu; Qixingyan in Zhaoqing); Chiang & Du 1979: 217 –218/145 (the Pearl River in Guangzhou; the Sun Yat-sen University; Shunde; Zhaoqing; branches of Xi Jiang; Liu Jiang in Liuzhou; Shitang Hu and Liancheng Hu in Anhui; Tai Hu and Wujin Dang in Jiangsu; Baiyang Dian; Nen Jiang in Heilongjiang); Chen 1983: 23 (Chongqing, Zhongxian and Xiangxi section of Yangtze River); Li 1984: 26 (Tianjin); Chen 1985: 2 (Yichang section of Yangtze River); Fan 1985: 14 (Tuo Jiang); Li 1985a: 22 (Estuary of Beitang in Tianjin); Li, 1985b: 53 (Jinzhong He, between Chaobai He and Jiyun He in Tianjin); Chen 1987a: 10–12/2–3 (a bay in Jiang’an section of Yangtze River); Chen 1990b: 87 (the estuary of Tuo Jiang); Chen et al. 1991c: 87 (Changde, Yuanling, Shaoyang and Dongkou in Hunan); Mao 1993: 81 (Shandong); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Northern and Southern Fujian); Tian 2004: 23 (Shandong); as Alona intermedia Sars, 1862 by Du & Lai 1958: 38 /VIII: 17, 17a (Tai Hu). Van Damme et al. (2003) allocated this taxon to Nicsmirnovius.
Notoalona globulosa (Daday, 1898). Records: Xiang 2009: 114 –115/ 77–78 (Tuo Jiang); as Alonella globulosa (Daday, 1898) by Ye 1956: 54 /II: 18, 18a (Dongqian Hu); Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Yunjinghong); Chiang & Du 1979: 241 /167 (provinces of Guangdong, Guangxi, Zhejiang, Hubei and Yunnan); Huang 1981: 49 /32–35 (Yibin, Longchang); Jiang 1982: 179 (Zayu in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 458 (rice field in Shama Village in Xiazayu, Zayu); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Suichuan in Jiangxi); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Yunjinghong); Tian 2004: 24 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 114 –115/77–78 (Tuo Jiang, provinces of Sichuan and Jiangxi); as Notoalona globulosa globulosa (Daday, 1898) by Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Suichuan County in Jiangxi Province). Not common. Other species of Notoalona could live in southern China and in other SE Asian countries (Van Damme et al. 2013).
Oxyurella singalensis (Daday, 1898). Records: Shen et al. 1966: 30 (Menghai); Chiang & Du 1979: 233 –234/ 161 (Echeng Village at Dan County in Hainan Province; Menghan in Yunnan; Guangdong); Huang 1981: 51 /36–37 (Mabian He); Zhang et al. 1994: 179 (Linchuan in Jiangxi); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Western and Southern Fujian); Dai & Cai 1999: 21 (Menghai); as Alonopsis singalensis Daday, 1898 by Du 1973: 56 (Yunnan). A species distributed in tropical-subtropical Asia.
Oxyurella tenuicaudis (Sars, 1862) s. lat. Records: Zhang & Yi 1945: 4 (Dian Chi); Deng et al. 1963: 144 (Poyang Hu); Chiang & Du 1979: 232 q–233/160 (a shallow sewage pool in front of Paper Mill of Kunming; provinces of Guangdong, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Hebei, Heilongjiang and Yunnan); Jiang 1982: 180 (Zhayu in Tibet); Jiang 1983: 459 (rice field at Shama Village in Xiazayu in Zayu); Zhao 1984: 114 (Zhengzhou); He & Fan 1986: 2 (Hong Hu); Huang 1987: 31 (Qionglai and Hanyuan in Sichuan); Chen 1988: 278–281/1–3 (a pond at Yongsheng in Yunnan); Chen et al. 1989: 419 (Bijie and Huangping in Guizhou); Chen 1989c: 15 –17/1–2 (a pond at Yongsheng in Yunnan; Hong Hu); Chen et al. 1991c: 90 (Baojing, Fenghuang and Qianyan in Hunan); Chen et al. 1992: 91 (Jinan); You & Xu 1993: 19 (Meihuashan Nature Reserve); Peng 1994: 20 (Lushui Reservoir); Zhang & Chen 1996a: 22 (Dongzhi in Anhui); Xu et al. 1998: 9 (Fuzhou Area, Western, Northern and Southern Fujian); Tian 2004: 24 (Shandong); Xiang 2009: 113 –114/75–76 (Poyang Hu, Hong Hu and Dian Chi; Chishui He); as Euryalona tenuicaudis (Sars, 1862) by Uéno 1940: 329 (Ang’angxi, southwest of Qiqihar); as Alona tenuicaudis Sars, 1862 by Du & Lai 1963: 405 (Guangdong, Jiangsu and Yunnan; Northeast China). These populations need restudy, since many determinations may be erroneous.
Oxyurella wallaciana (Henry, 1919). Record: Chen & Peng 1993: 20 /6–8 (Lushui Reservoir). Kotov (2013) stated that this is a species inquirendum.
Rhynchotalona cf. tuberculata Herr, 1917. Records: as Disparalona tuberculata (Herr, 1917) in Chen et al. 1991c: 90/6 (Longshan and Jianghua in Hunan); Chen et al. 1992: 91 (Rongcheng, Pingdu, Laiwu, Xintai, Licheng and Haiyang in Shandong); Xiang & Yu (unpubl. data: Honghu section of Yangtze River). Although most part of " Rhynchotalona " populations pertain to Nedorhynchotalona, some real Rhynchotalona s could exist in China, but need to be revised.
Salinalona sarasinorum (Stingelin, 1900). Record: Van Damme & Maiphae 2013: 145–154/1–8 (a small swamp in Zhuhai City and Qi Ao Island, Guandong Province). Common in marshes and estuaries across SE Asia (Van Damme & Maiphae 2013).
Tretocephala ambigua Lilljeborg, 1900. Record: Chen 1987a: 18–19/1–2 (a dock in Songhua Jiang in the Stalin Park, Harbin). This taxon’s range covers the south temperate Palaearctic, including South China.
description: Published as part of Ji, Gao-Hua, Xiang, Xian-Fen, Chen, Shou-Zhong, Yu, Gong-Liang, Kotov, Alexey A. & Dumont, Henri J., 2015, Annotated Checklist of Chinese Cladocera (Crustacea: Branchiopoda). Part II. Order Anomopoda (families Macrotrichidae, Eurycercidae and Chydoridae), pp. 241-269 in Zootaxa 4044 (2) on pages 252-262, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4044.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/240277