cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Proatta Forel
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Proatta

description: Proatta Forel, 1912
Taxonomy. The genus Proatta is assigned to Stenammini by Bolton (1994, 2003). It contains a single species, Proatta butteli.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view elongate-pentagonal, with a shallow central longitudinal depression; preoccipital region forming four tubercles dorsally and a bilobate lobe laterally; frontal lobe very large and raised; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median portion of clypeus protruded anteriad, in lateral view forming a steep anterior face; median clypeal seta absent; lateral portion of clypeus modified into a ridge or wall in front of antennal insertion; posteromedian portion of clypeus narrowly inserted between frontal lobes; antenna 12- segmented with indistinct 3-segmented club; eye small, convex well laterad; mandible triangular; masticatory margin with apical and two preapical teeth, followed by an inconspicuous tooth (4 teeth in total); promesonotum domed, with 3 pairs of tubercles dorsally, a tubercle anterolaterally, and a forked tubercle on posterior slope; promesonotal suture absent; metanotal groove well defined; a small tubercle present on dorsum of propodeum behind groove; propodeal spine long; propodeal lobe well developed as a round lamella; petiole with long peduncle and low node which has tubercles anterodorsally and posterodorsally; postpetiole short and high; gastral shoulder absent; standing hairs absent from dorsum of body (simple standing hairs present at apex of gaster and on mandible, slightly clavate hairs on second and third segments of gaster).
The worker of Proatta butteli is easily separated from that of other known Vietnamese myrmicine genera by the tuberculate head and mesosoma.
Vietnamese species. The single described species in the genus is known from Vietnam: butteli Forel (Nam Cat Tien, Phu Quoc).
Bionomics. Proatta butteli is found in lowland forests of southern Vietnam, and nests under stones and wood fragments and in soil around tree bases. Adults are brick red and dull and are clad in dirt. When their nests are exposed, the cryptic workers freeze for a while, making them very difficult to detect.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 26
Bern, Burgerbibliothek, Cod. A 92.10 : Livius: Periochae (Fragment)
Creators: name: Daniel, Pierre
name: Bongars, Jacques
name: Livius, Titus
name: Gravisset, Jakob von
Publisher: name: e-codices - Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
Year: 2024

description: Single leaf from a manuscript probably produced in the Loire region and containing Livy’s Periochae. The fragment was annotated by Pierre Daniel and came to Bern in 1632 as part of the property of Jacques Bongars.
description: Online Since: 2021-07-12
Serpula watsoni Willey 1905
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Serpula
Serpula watsoni

description: Serpula watsoni Willey, 1905
(Fig. 24 B)
Serpula watsoni Willey, 1905: 317, pl. 7, fig. 187, pl. 8, fig. 6 [Trincomalee, Sri Lanka].
Serpula watsoni.— Straughan 1967a: 207 –208, fig. 3b [Havannah Island, Qld]; Imajima 1977: 91 –92, fig. 2a–j [Ogasawara Islands, Japan; redescription]; 1987: 78 [Okinawa, Japan]; Mak 1982: 609 [Hong Kong]; Morton & Morton 1983: 348 [Hong Kong]; Imajima & ten Hove 1984: 39, fig. 2 [Truk, Ponape, Majuro; Lizard Island; opercular variation]; 1986: 2 [Solomon Islands]; Parab & Gaikwad 1989: 224 –225 [India]; Nishi 1992c: 79 –80 [occurrence on living coral; Okinawa, Japan]; Wang & Huang 1993: 7 [Hong Kong; fouling]; Sun & Yang 2001a: 194 –195, fig. 6G–M [South China Sea]; Bastida-Zavala 2008: 46–47, fig. 11L–M [Hawaii]; Kupriyanova et al. 2008: 429 [Lizard Island, Qld; DNA data]. Serpula cf. watsoni.—Nishi 1996: 314 [Okinawa, Japan].
Material examined. AM W.42062, stn.G235, Coconut Beach, 14°0'S, 145°0'E, coral rubble, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 28 Oct 2005; AM W.44048, MI QLD 2341; AM W.45098, MI QLD 2435; AM W.47574, stn.G240, Osprey Island, intertidal rubble zone, 31 October 2005, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 31 Oct 2005; SAM E3595, stn.G241, granite boulders, Bird Islet, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 31 Oct 2005.
Diagnosis. Opercular funnel with 33 to 55 radii, very elongated, about as long as peduncle, with deep hollow, and inter-radiolar grooves almost reaching towards the constriction between funnel and peduncle.
Remarks. A taxon with a very similar operculum, but probably a different species, has been found at Long Reef (Sydney) and in the Abrolhos Archipelago (ten Hove unpubl.).
Distribution. Sri Lanka; Indo-West Pacific.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 323, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Bern, Burgerbibliothek, Cod. A 92.11 : Commenta in Horatii opera (Fragment)
Creators: name: Bongars, Jacques
name: Gravisset, Jakob von
Publisher: name: e-codices - Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
Year: 2024

description: Single leaf of a manuscript produced in France and containing commentaries on Horace’s Satires and Ars poetica. The fragment came to Bern in 1632 as part of the property of Jacques Bongars.
description: Online Since: 2021-07-12
Semijulistus spectabilis
Creators: name: Asano, Makoto
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Melyridae
Semijulistus
Semijulistus spectabilis

description: Semijulistus spectabilis (Lewis, 1895)
Celsus spectabilis Lewis 1895: 119 (original description).
Semijulistus spectabilis: Peacock 1987: 160.
description: Published as part of Asano, Makoto, 2019, Egg Hatch and First Instar of Semijulistus spectabilis (Lewis) (Coleoptera: Rhadalidae) and Diversification of the Ontogenic Development of the Melyrid Lineage, pp. 501-512 in The Coleopterists Bulletin 73 (3) on page 502, DOI: 10.1649/0010-065X-73.3.501, http://zenodo.org/record/5378823
インドネシア語における接頭辞ter-の付加制約と自動詞の事象構造(使用したアンケートデータ)
Creators: name: Yuta, Sakon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: 佐近優太(2025)「インドネシア語における接頭辞ter-の付加制約と自動詞の事象構造」『認知言語学会論文集第25巻』

 

上記論文において使用したアンケートデータのpdfファイル。日本語は補助として掲載しており、実際のアンケートではインドネシア語文のみ提示している。
Bern, Burgerbibliothek, Cod. A 92.12 : Horatius: Carmina; Acro (Pseudo-): Scholia (Fragment)
Creators: name: Daniel, Pierre
name: Acro, Helenius
name: Bongars, Jacques
name: Horatius Flaccus, Quintus
name: Gravisset, Jakob von
Publisher: name: e-codices - Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
Year: 2024

description: Single leaf of a manuscript produced in France containing Horace’s Odes, with the scholia of (Ps.-)Acron. The manuscript, of which further parts are found in Città del Vaticano, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Reg. lat. 1675, belonged to Pierre Daniel. The fragment came to Bern in 1632 as part of the property of Jacques Bongars.
description: Online Since: 2021-07-12
インドネシア語における接頭辞ter-の付加制約と自動詞の事象構造(使用したアンケートデータ)
Creators: name: Yuta, Sakon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: 佐近優太(2025)「インドネシア語における接頭辞ter-の付加制約と自動詞の事象構造」『認知言語学会論文集第25巻』

上記論文において使用したアンケートデータのpdfファイル。日本語は補助として掲載しており、実際のアンケートではインドネシア語文のみ提示している。
Bern, Burgerbibliothek, Cod. A 92.13 : Sallustius: Bellum Jugurthinum (Fragment)
Creators: name: Bongars, Jacques
name: Sallustius Crispus, Gaius
name: Gravisset, Jakob von
Publisher: name: e-codices - Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland
Year: 2024

description: Single leaf of a manuscript produced in Italy and containing Sallust’s Bellum Jugurthinum. The fragment came to Bern in 1632 as part of the property of Jacques Bongars.
description: Online Since: 2021-07-12
Recurvidris Bolton
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Recurvidris

description: Recurvidris Bolton, 1992
Taxonomy. The genus was first described by Forel (1890) as Trigonogaster, but the name was preoccupied by a pteromalid chalcid, so the new name Recurvidris was proposed by Bolton (1992). It was classified in the tribe Crematogastrini by Bolton (2003). Workers of Vietnamese species have the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view oval or subrectangular; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median portion of clypeus in lateral view relatively steeply sloping anteriad; anterior clypeal margin lacking an isolated median seta; posteromedian portion of clypeus relatively broadly inserted between frontal lobes; mandible relatively narrow; masticatory margin oblique, with 4-5 teeth; antennae 11-segmented, with distinct 3-segmented club; eye well developed, weakly pointed anteroventrally; mesosoma long; promesonotal dome raised above anterodorsal border of propodeum, with a long posterior slope to propodeum; promesonotal suture absent dorsally; metanotal groove weakly impressed dorsally; propodeal spine curving upwards and forwards from base; propodeal spiracle located close to dorsal face of propodeum, far in front of base of propodeal spine; propodeal lobe vestigial; petiole pedunculate, with a tiny to large, triangular subpetiolar process; petiolar node low and weakly conical in lateral view; postpetiole in lateral view dorsoventrally narrowed posteriorly, in dorsal view broadly attached to first gastral segment; first gastral segment behind postpetiole in lateral view extremely dorsoventrally compressed; gastral shoulder absent.
The worker of Recurvidris is somewhat similar to that of Crematogaster (Orthocrema) species (for distinguishing characters see under Crematogaster).
Vietnamese species. Three species has been found from Vietnam: glabriceps Zhou [= sp. eg-1; = sp. 6 of SKY: Eguchi et al. 2005] (Tam Dao, Van Ban); sp eg-2 (Ba Be, My Yen, Pu Mat, Van Ban); sp. eg-3 (Van Ban).
Bionomics. Vietnamese Recurvidris species inhabit forest edges and woody habitats, but rarely grasslands. They nest in the soil and build a chimney-shaped mound on the nest entrance with soil particles.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 27
Rhopalomastix Forel
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Rhopalomastix

description: Rhopalomastix Forel, 1900
Taxonomy. The genus Rhopalomastix is assigned to the tribe Melissotarsini (Bolton 2003). The worker of the single Vietnamese species has the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head subrectangular; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; frontal lobes touching or separated only by a narrow longitudinal impression; median portion of clypeus weakly convex anteriorly, lacking median clypeal seta but bearing a pair of thick and short submedian setae; mandible small, with 4 teeth; antenna 10-segmented, with 2-segmented club; scape very short, extending a little beyond midlength of head when laid backwards; eye relatively large, located well in front of midlength of side of head; mesosoma box-shaped; promesonotal suture absent dorsally; metanotal groove absent; propodeum unarmed; metapleural gland bulla large; propodeal lobe absent; fore- and hindfemora extremely widened and flattened distally; petiole nodiform, with relatively high node, anteroventrally with well-developed subpetiolar process; postpetiole much shorter than high, broadly attached to anteriormost portion of gaster; gastral shoulder absent.
The worker of Rhopalomastix is easily separated from those of other known Vietnamese myrmicine genera by a combination of the following characters: frontal lobes closely approximated; eye relatively large; mesosoma box-shaped; fore- and hindfemora extremely widened and flattened distally; postpetiole broadly attached to gaster.
Vietnamese species. One species has been found from Vietnam: sp. eg-1 [= sp. 3 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Pu Mat, Tam Dao).
Bionomics. Rhopalomastix nests in spaces under the bark of standing tree trunks.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 27
Serpula
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Serpula

description: Serpula spp.
(Fig. 24 C, D)
Material examined. AM W.42065, stn.G246, off Granite Bluff, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 3 Nov 2005; AM W.42089, stn.G240, Osprey Island, intertidal rubble zone, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 31 Oct 2005; AM W.42373, south of Mermaid Cove, 14°38'53"S, 145°27'00"E, coll. E. Kupriyanova, P. Hutchings, M. Capa, 1 Sep 2010; AM W.44045, MI QLD 2351; AM W.44049, MI QLD 2350 (2); AM W.44058, MI QLD 2355; AM W.44531, MI OLD 2359; AM W.44539, MI QLD 2388; AM W.45047, MI QLD 2406; AM W.45048, MI QLD 2406; AM W.45413, MI QLD 2444; AM W.45426, MI QLD 2447; AM W.47343, inter-reef sand, 14°23'24"S, 145°16'24"E, artificial substrate, 10 m, coll. M. Timmers, 13 Feb 2009; AM W.47353, same, 10 Feb 2009; AM W.47356, Yonge Reef, Deep Reef slope, 14°36'24"S, 145°27'00"E, coral rubble, 22 Feb 2009; AM W.47457, G246, off Granite Bluff, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 3 Nov 2005; AM W.47459, G240, Osprey Island, intertidal rubble zone, 31 Oct 2005, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 31 Oct 2005.
Diagnosis. Tube white, opaque; (semi)circular to trapezoidal in cross-section; longitudinal keels, peristomes, may be present. Operculum funnel shaped with crenulated edge (fused radii). Peduncle smooth, cylindrical, without wings; inserted just below and between first and second dorsal radiole. Radioles arranged in semi-circles. Pseudoperculum and inter-radiolar membrane present. Branchial eyes may be present. Seven thoracic segments. Collar trilobed. Thoracic membranes long, forming ventral apron across anterior abdominal segments. Collar chaetae bayonet-shaped and limbate. Apomatus chaetae absent. Uncini saw-shaped, with approximately 5 teeth, anterior fang simple pointed. Thoracic triangular depression present. Abdominal chaetae flat trumpet-shaped with denticulate edge; uncini similar to thoracic ones, smaller, anteriorly saw-shaped but becoming rasp-shaped towards the pygidium.
Remarks. The diagnosis above is essentially the shortened generic diagnosis that fits a general “ Serpula ”. A generic revision is badly needed.
Distribution. Currently unknown.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on pages 323-324, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Rhoptromyrmex Mayr
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Rhoptromyrmex

description: Rhoptromyrmex Mayr, 1901
Taxonomy. The genus Rhoptromyrmex is assigned to the tribe Tetramoriini (Bolton 2003). The genus was revised by Bolton (1986). Workers of Vietnamese species have the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view cordate; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; anteromedian margin of clypeus broadly convex without any emargination at its midpoint, overhanging basal border of mandibular blade when mandibles closed, lacking an isolated median seta; posteromedian portion of clypeus very broadly inserted between frontal lobes; lateral portion of clypeus modified into a narrow and low ridge or wall in front of antennal insertion; mandible triangular; masticatory margin with apical and 1 or 2 larger preapical teeth followed by some smaller teeth or minute denticles; palp formula 3,2; antennae 12-segmented, with distinct 3-segmented club; eye relatively large; mesosoma relatively short and high; promesonotum in lateral view not or hardly raised; promesonotal suture absent dorsally; metanotal groove weakly impressed dorsally; mesopleuron marginate anteriorly with a carina that never develops into distinct flange projecting over basal part of forecoxa; propodeal spine long and spinose; propodeal lobe reduced to a low carina; petiole consisting of short and stout peduncle and relatively high node; gastral shoulder indistinct or absent; apex of sting with a small lamellate appendage; body bearing a few standing hairs which are short and blunt apically; head and mesosoma only weakly and finely rugose.
The worker of Rhoptromyrmex is similar to that of Tetramorium, but in the latter the head in full-face view is roughly oval or subrectangular, with posterolateral corners which are not or weakly produced and the propodeal lobe is well developed. In Vietnamese species of Tetramorium the palp formula is 4,3.
Vietnamese species. Three species have been found from Vietnam: wroughtonii Forel [= sp. eg-2; = sp. 1 of SKY: Eguchi et al. 2005] (Ba Vi, Cuc Phuong, Sa Pa, My Yen, Tam Dao, Tay Yen Tu, Van Ban); sp. eg-1 [= sp. 2 of SKY: Eguchi et al. 2005](Cuc Phuong, Sa Pa, Tam Dao, Tay Yen Tu); sp. eg-3 [= sp. 3 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Tam Dao).
Bionomics. Vietnamese Rhoptromyrmex species inhabit forest edges and woody habitats, but sometimes open habitats. They nest in soil and build a large caldera-shaped entance mound with soil particles.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 28
Spiraserpula Regenhardt 1961
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Spiraserpula

description: Genus Spiraserpula Regenhardt, 1961
Type-species. Spiraserpula spiraserpula Regenhardt, 1961
Diagnosis. (from ten Hove & Kupriyanova 2009). Tube variable in colour, from white to orange and mustard, or with pink lateral longitudinal stripes; opaque; circular to trapezoidal in cross-section, rarely with small peristomes. Rounded longitudinal keels may be present; hyaline granular overlay present. Tube with internal longitudinal keels or other structures and/or rows of teeth. Operculum soft, funnel shaped, formed of fused radii, endplate absent. Operculum absent in some species. Peduncle smooth, cylindrical, without wings; it is formed from the second dorsal radiole on one side. Pseudoperculum present. Radioles arranged in semi-circles, up to 8 per lobe. Interradiolar membrane present. Branchial eyes may be present. Stylodes absent. Mouth palps absent. Five to ten thoracic chaetigerous segments. Collar trilobed, tonguelets absent. Thoracic membranes ending in mid-thorax. Collar chaetae bayonet-shaped and limbate. Apomatus chaetae absent. Thoracic uncini saw-shaped, with up to 7 teeth above anterior pointed fang. Thoracic triangular depression present. Abdominal chaetae flat trumpet-shaped with denticulate edge. Abdominal uncini similar to thoracic ones, smaller, anteriorly saw-shaped but becoming rasp-shaped towards the pygidium, with up to 8 teeth in profile, up to 7 teeth in a row. Achaetous anterior abdominal zone absent. Posterior capillary chaetae present. Posterior glandular pad absent.
Remarks. The genus was previously known only from fossils. It was revised by Pillai & ten Hove (1994) to include 18 Serpula- like species that lack an apron, but most characteristically possess sharp ridges and spines (“internal tube structures”, ITS) sticking out into the lumen of their tubes. During the first contacts between Pillai, ten Hove, and Zibrowius in the startup of what ended with the revision by Pillai & ten Hove (1994), the three specially searched existing collections for the presence of what possibly might be representatives of what they thought to be a special group of Serpula. This action indeed revealed a fair number of candidates. It is only after that process of increasing awareness that ten Hove, diving in the Caribbean (1987–1992) found new material in almost every dive. Nevertheless, it is a rather cryptic genus, as evidenced too by the fact that after its revision in 1994 hardly any new material has been recorded.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 324, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Spiraserpula snellii Pillai
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Spiraserpula
Spiraserpula snellii

description: Spiraserpula snellii Pillai & ten Hove, 1994
Spiraserpula snellii Pillai & ten Hove, 1994: 84, 88–89, 91, fig. 26–28 [Red Sea, Indonesia; Lizard Island, Boulton Reef, Australia; Loyalty Islands; Okinawa, Japan; original description].
Spiraserpula sp.—ten Hove 1994: 112 [Amirantes, Seychelles].
Spiraserpula snellii. — Pillai 2009: 143 –144, fig. 34A–E [Kimberley, WA, material studied].
Material examined. AM W.20342, AM W.21677, ZMA V.Pol. 3830 (4), stn.21, south of South Island, 14°42'S, 145°28'E, sloping silty reef, little coral cover, 18–20 m, coll. H. ten Hove & P. Hutchings, 6 Mar 1986; BM(NH) 1992.65, stn.17, Palfrey Island south of lighthouse, 14°40'S, 145°28'E, coral heads on sandy bottom, 7 m, coll. H. ten Hove, P. Hutchings & M. Reid, 5 Mar 1986, det. Pillai & H. ten Hove; ZMA V.Pol. 3734, stn.20, reef front north of South Island, 14°40'S, 145°28'E, sloping reef outside lagoon & sandy bottom below, 10–17 m, coll. H. ten Hove, P. Hutchings & M. Reid, 5 Mar 1986, det. Pillai & H. ten Hove.
Diagnosis. Tubes up to 0.6 mm in external diameter, brownish in live and fresh material, but appearing mustard coloured after a few months in alcohol, with a pair of darker longitudinal bands along each flank. Tubes may be coiled more or less parallel to one another in the horizontal plane, mutually bonded together or spread out on the substrate and branched in places. Operculum absent, or simple, nearly globular.
Distribution. Taka Bone Rate, Indonesia, widely distributed in the Indo-West Pacific.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 324, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Transcriptomics reveal candidate genes associated with heat stress tolerance in pepper recombinant inbred lines
Creators: name: Ojha, J
Publisher: name: Unknown
Year: 2024

description: The rise in global temperatures, approximately 1.1°C since 1850, poses a significant threat to agricultural productivity, especially during the reproductive phase of crops. In Capsicum annuum (pepper), high temperatures can cause flower and fruit abortion, severely reducing yield. This study presents the first RNA-seq analysis of heat stress in pepper floral tissue, using recombinant inbred lines (RILs). Among 1258 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in leaves, 539 were heat-regulated, while in floral buds, 1617 DEGs were identified with 968 of them heat-regulated. Gene Ontology (GO) analysis identified key common processes related to heat stress tolerance such as repose to virus, response to UV-B, as well as unique responses like lipid catabolism in leaves, and RNA splicing in floral buds. These findings suggest different strategies for vegetative and reproductive components of pepper heat tolerance breeding
Spiraserpula iugoconvexa Pillai
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Spiraserpula
Spiraserpula iugoconvexa

description: Spiraserpula iugoconvexa Pillai & ten Hove, 1994
(Fig. 25)
Spiraserpula iugoconvexa Pillai & ten Hove, 1994: 82, figs 24–25 [Flores and Banda Seas, Indonesia; Lizard Island; original description, material studied].
Material examined. AM W.21676 (paratype, tube), stn.21, south of South Island, 14°42'S, 145°28'E, sloping silty reef, little coral cover, coll. H. ten Hove & P. Hutchings, 6 Mar 1986; AM W.42093, stn.G232, between First Beach and Osprey Island, 14°42'S, 145°30'E, coll. E. Kupriyanova & G. Rouse, 26 Oct 2005.
Diagnosis. Tube rose, red in fresh material, with a translucent granular overlay, coiled posteriorly, but not anteriorly. The operculum, when present, Serpula - type, with about 12 radii, zygomorphic, markedly convex distally, separated by a sharp constriction from the peduncle.
Distribution. North-East Flores Sea, Indonesia, Central Indo-West Pacific.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 325, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Temnothorax Mayr 1861
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Hexapoda
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Temnothorax

description: Temn th rax Mayr, 1861
Taxonomy. Although the genus Temnothorax was synonymized with Leptothorax, Temnothorax was recently revived as an independent genus by Bolton (2003) and assigned to the Temnothorax genus group of the tribe Formicoxenini. Workers of Vietnamese species have the following features.
Worker monomorphic. Head subrectangular with round posterior corners; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median portion of clypeus moderately convex anteriad, but never forming an anteriorly projecting shelf and never distinctly overlapping basal portion of mandibular blades; median clypeal carina weak but present; median clypeal seta absent; posteromedian portion of clypeus broadly inserted between frontal lobes; mandible triangular, with 5 teeth; palp formula 5,3; stipes of maxilla without a transverse crest at about its midlength; antenna 12-segmented, with 3-segmented antennal club; eye moderate to large in size; promesonotum in lateral view only weakly raised; promesonotal suture absent dorsally; metanotal groove shallowly impressed or almost absent dorsally; propodeal spine present; propodeal lobe roundly expanded; middle and hind tibiae without distinct spurs apically; petiole pedunculate, with low node, with a tiny process or angle on ventral face of anterior part of peduncle; gastral shoulder weakly present; sting simple, without any appendix apically.
The worker of Temnothorax is similar to that of Vo m b i s i d r i s and Cardiocondyla (for distingusihed characters see under the latter genera).
Vietnamese species. Two species are known from Vietnam: sp. eg-1 (Sa Pa); sp. eg-2 (Tam Dao).
Bionomics. Temnothorax species are rare in Vietnam where they have been collected around or above 1000 m alt. in northern Vietnam.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on pages 29-30
Spirobranchus coronatus Straughan 1967
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Spirobranchus
Spirobranchus coronatus

description: Spirobranchus coronatus Straughan, 1967a
(Fig. 27A)
Spirobranchus coronatus Straughan, 1967a: 247 –248, fig. 15 [Qld, Australia, material studied; diagnosis, see Remarks]. Spirobranchus coronatus. — Straughan 1976b: 39 [Qld, Australia].
Material examined. AM W.41751, Yonge Reef, 14°35'S, 145°37'E, coll. R. Smith, 5 Nov 1985; AM W.47305 (2), Day Reef, Deep Reef slope, 14°29'S, 145°33'E, coral rubble, 14 m, coll. N. Bruce, 19 Feb 2009; AM W.47315, Deep Reef slope, Fore Reef, 14°28'18"S, 145°31'48"E, coral rubble, 10 m, coll. M. Blazewicz-Paskowycz, 13 Feb 2009; AM W.47318, North Direction Island, Deep Reef slope, 14°44'36"S, 145°30'54"E, coral rubble, 2 m, coll. C. Watson; AM W.47348, Bird Islet, front reef, 14°41'48"S, 145°27'54"E, coral rubble, 3 m, coll. C. Watson, 8 Feb 2009; AM W.47357, North Head Reef, Fore Reef, 14°38'42"S, 145°27'12"E, coral rubble, 12 m, coll. M. Blazewicz-Paskowycz, 14 Feb 2008; AM W.47358, Patch Reef near lagoon entrance, 14°41'48"S, 145°27'54"E, coral rubble, 2 m, coll. N. Bruce, 11 Apr 2008; SAM stn.G231, Coconut Beach, coll. G. Rouse & E. Kupriyanova, 26 Oct 2005.
Diagnosis. Opercular plate with eight or ten almost erect and almost separate spines, basally arranged in 3 or 4 dichotomously branching groups. Peduncular wings without terminal digitate processes but may be laterally crenulated.
Remarks. Straughan’s poor description and figures led ten Hove (1970: 48) to synonymise this taxon with Sp. tetraceros. In 1983 and 1986, ten Hove (unpubl.) studied Straughan’s holotype (AM W.4025) and two presumed paratypes (AM W.4038 and AM W.4123), and based on this he reinstated the name (1993: 83; 1994: 112) for material from the Seychelles. However, Pillai (2009: 148–150, fig. 37 A–H) described Sp. baileybrockae from Western Australia, differing from Sp. coronatus mainly in the presence of centrally directed spinules on the not branching opercular spines and the presence of a central spine. The latter characters were figured by Bailey-Brock (1985: fig. 8d–e) for material from Fiji as well. In this light, the material from the Seychelles should be restudied and held against the variability of the Lizard Island population (and Straughan’s original material which included some variation as well), but a full revision of these forms falls outside the scope of this paper.
Distribution. Qld, Australia.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 329, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495
Singles-friendly work cultures and work-life balance during the COVID-19 pandemic: A study across four European countries
Creators: name: Šimunić, Ana
name: Fartek, Maja
name: Antonio, Audrey Ansay
name: Garraio, Carolina
name: Jørgensen, Kathrine Marie
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: This study examined the correlations between perceptions of social acceptance of singlehood, a singles-friendly work culture (SFWC), and work-life balance (WLB), as well as the differences in the levels of the mentioned variables among single employees without children in four European countries: Croatia, Denmark, Italy, and Portugal. Since the study was performed during the COVID-19 pandemic, it also considered single employees’ pandemic unique experiences. Using a cross-sectional study design, a total of 722 single employees without children, of which 191 from Italy, 182 Portugal, 180 Croatia, and 160 Denmark, completed an online set of self-report scales. The results were mostly in line with the expectation that singlehood acceptance and WLB is higher, and work cultures are more single-friendly in more egalitarian countries, with highest levels being reported in Denmark, lower in Croatia, even lower in Portugal, and lowest in Italy. In all countries, variables indicating social acceptance of singlehood were weakly to moderately positively correlated to WLB and SFWC, while these variables’ correlations with the SFWC factors were mostly non-significant for Denmark. The participants additionally indicated that they felt they were expected to pick up extra shifts or be more flexible in planning private schedules, and they experienced financial differentiation.
Vollenhovia Mayr
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Vollenhovia

description: Vollenhovia Mayr, 1865
Taxonomy. The genus Vollenhovia is assigned to the tribe Stenammini (Bolton 2003). Workers of Vietnamese species have the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view subrectangular; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median portion of clypeus raised, laterally margined with a slight to conspicuous longitudinal carina; anteromedian portion often forming a transverse strip; an isolated median seta absent; posteromedian portion relatively narrowly inserted between frontal lobes; lateral portion of clypeus never modified into a distinct ridge or wall in front of antennal insertion; mandible triangular; masticatory margin with 6 or more teeth; antennae 11- or 12-segmented, with 3-segmented club; eye always present, small to medium sized; mesosoma in lateral view long and low; promesonotum in lateral view usually not domed; promesonotal suture absent dorsally; metanotal groove weakly to slightly impressed dorsally; posterodorsal portion of propodeum with rounded corners or small teeth; propodeal lobe present as carina or low lamella; petiole nodiform; anterior peduncle short and obscure; posterodorsal margin of petiole produced posterodorsad as a rim which is distinctly (or at least a little) higher than the dorsal outline of helcium of petiole when waist segments stretched posteriad; subpetiolar process usually (but not always) developed as a large lamella; gastral shoulder absent.
The worker of Vollenhovia is easily separated from those of other known Vietnamese myrmicine genera by the flattened body and the posterodorsal margin of petiole produced as a rim.
Vietnamese species. Seven species have been recognized by us from Vietnam: sp. eg-1 [= sp. 40 and sp. 54 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Cuc Phuong, Sa Pa, Tam Dao, Tay Yen Tu); sp. eg-2 [= sp. 34 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Ba Vi, Chua Yen Tu, Sa Pa, Pu Mat, Tam Dao, Tay Yen Tu, Van Ban); sp. eg-5 [= sp. 36 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Ba Vi); sp. eg-6 (Chua Yen Tu); sp. eg-7 [= sp. 39 of SKY: Eguchi et al., 2005] (Ba Vi, Chua Yen Tu, Cuc Phuong, Tam Dao, Tay Yen Tu); sp. eg-8 (Pu Mat, Nam Cat Tien); sp. eg-9 (Nam Cat Tien).
Bionomics. Vollenhovia species usually inhabit forest habitats and nest in rotting twigs, wood fragments and logs, and in spaces under the bark of logs.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 31
Vombisidris Bolton
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Vombisidris

description: Vombisidris Bolton, 1991
Taxonomy. The genus Vombisidris is assigned to the Romblonella genus group of the tribe Formicoxenini (Bolton 2003). The worker of the single Vietnamese species has the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view subrectangular, with round posterolateral corners; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median portion of clypeus roundly convex anteriad; median clypeal seta absent; posterior portion of clypeus broadly inserted between frontal lobes; mandible triangular; masticatory margin with 5 teeth; large apical tooth followed by two smaller teeth, then a long diastema (or very finely serrate margin) and two small basal teeth; antenna 12-segmented, with strongly defined 3-segmented club; eye well developed; sides of head below eye with a strong, sinuate, subocular groove; mesosoma in lateral view elongate and low; promesonotum not convex dorsad; promesonotal suture and metanotal groove absent dorsally; propodeal spine developed well; propodeal lobe roundly expanded; petiole pedunculate, with relatively low node, with a subpetiolar process on anteroventral face of peduncle; gastral shoulder weakly present; sting well developed and simple.
The worker of Vombisidris is somewhat similar to that of Temnothorax, but in the latter the side of head below the eye lacks a subocular groove.
Vietnamese species. Only one species has been found from Vietnam: sp. eg-1 (Cuc Phuong).
Bionomics. A single colony was found inside a shoot of Saraca dives Pierre (Leguminosae) (Eguchi & Bui, 2007).
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on page 31
title: The human host response to monkeypox infection: a proteomic case series study
Creators: name: Wang, Ziyue
name: Tober‐Lau, Pinkus
name: Farztdinov, Vadim
name: Lemke, Oliver
name: Schwecke, Torsten
name: Steinbrecher, Sarah
name: Muenzner, Julia
name: Kriedemann, Helene
name: Sander, Leif Erik
name: Hartl, Johannes
name: Mülleder, Michael
name: Ralser, Markus
name: Kurth, Florian
Publisher: name: Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: host response
subject: monkeypox virus
subject: proteomics
subject: viral infection
classificationCode: 610
subject: Medizin und Gesundheit

description: The rapid rise of monkeypox (MPX) cases outside previously endemic areas prompts for a better understanding of the disease. We studied the plasma proteome of a group of MPX patients with a similar infection history and clinical manifestation typical for the current outbreak. We report that MPX in this case series is associated with a strong plasma proteomic response among nutritional and acute phase response proteins. Moreover, we report a correlation between plasma proteins and disease severity. Contrasting the MPX host response with that of COVID-19, we find a range of similarities, but also important differences. For instance, CFHR1 is induced in COVID-19, but suppressed in MPX, reflecting the different roles of the complement system in the two infectious diseases. Of note, the spatial overlap in response proteins suggested that a COVID-19 biomarker panel assay could be repurposed for MPX. Applying a targeted protein panel assay provided encouraging results and distinguished MPX cases from healthy controls. Hence, our results provide a first proteomic characterization of the MPX human host response and encourage further research on protein-panel assays in emerging infectious diseases.
Singles-friendly work cultures and work-life balance during the COVID-19 pandemic: A study across four European countries
Creators: name: Šimunić, Ana
name: Fartek, Maja
name: Antonio, Audrey
name: Garraio, Carolina
name: Jørgensen, Kathrine Marie
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: This study examined the correlations between perceptions of social acceptance of singlehood, a singles-friendly work culture (SFWC), and work-life balance (WLB), as well as the differences in the levels of the mentioned variables among single employees without children in four European countries: Croatia, Denmark, Italy, and Portugal. Since the study was performed during the COVID-19 pandemic, it also considered single employees’ pandemic unique experiences. Using a cross-sectional study design, a total of 722 single employees without children, of which 191 from Italy, 182 Portugal, 180 Croatia, and 160 Denmark, completed an online set of self-report scales. The results were mostly in line with the expectation that singlehood acceptance and WLB is higher, and work cultures are more single-friendly in more egalitarian countries, with highest levels being reported in Denmark, lower in Croatia, even lower in Portugal, and lowest in Italy. In all countries, variables indicating social acceptance of singlehood were weakly to moderately positively correlated to WLB and SFWC, while these variables’ correlations with the SFWC factors were mostly non-significant for Denmark. The participants additionally indicated that they felt they were expected to pick up extra shifts or be more flexible in planning private schedules, and they experienced financial differentiation.
Tetraponera (Tetraponera) F. Smith
Creators: name: Eguchi, K.
name: Viet, B. T.
name: Yamane, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Tetraponera

description: Tetraponera F. Smith 1852
Taxonomy. The genus Tetraponera was recently revised by Ward (2001). Workers of Vietnamese species have the following features.
Worker monomorphic; head in full-face view subrectangular, with round posterolateral corner; frontal lobe weakly developed, not expanding over torulus; frontal carina and antennal scrobe absent; median part of clypeus short anteroposteriorly, steep or vertical; posteromedian portion of clypeus not extended backwards between frontal lobes; mandible narrow, with 3-5 teeth on masticatory margin and 0-2 denticles on basal margin; antenna 12- segmented, not forming club or gradually incrassate; eye very large, located at or a little behind midlength of sides of head; mesosoma elongated; promesonotal suture always present and flexible; metathoracic spiracle sometimes present; metanotal groove deeply impressed dorsally (but rarely present as a weak transverse furrow); propodeum unarmed; propodeal spiracle situated high on side and far forward; pretarsal claws each with a preapical tooth on inner margin; petiole, postpetiole and first gastral segment not fused laterally; postpetiole developed, in dorsal view broadly attached to first gastral segment; sting present, usually well developed.
Vietnamese species. Seven species have been recognized by us from Vietnam: attenuata F. Smith [= sp. eg-1] (Nam Cat Tien, Nui Chua, Pu Mat, Tay Yen Tu, Van Ban); microcarpa Wu & Wang [= sp. eg-7] (Tay Yen Tu); modesta (F. Smith) [= sp. eg-4] (Tay Yen Tu); nitida (F. Smith) [= sp. eg-5] (Nui Chua, Pu Mat); pilosa (F. Smith) [= sp. eg-6] (Nam Cat Tien); rufonigra (Jerdon) [= sp. eg-2] (Tay Yen Tu); sp. eg-3 [cf. allaborans (Walker)] (Nam Cat Tien, Nui Chua, Pu Mat, Van Ban).
Bionomics. Vietnamese Tetraponera species are arboreal and nest in living and dead branches of standing trees. We often encountered colonies nesting in or moving from newly fallen branches.
description: Published as part of Eguchi, K., Viet, B. T. & Yamane, S., 2011, Generic synopsis of the Formicidae of Vietnam (Insecta: Hymenoptera), Part I - Myrmicinae and Pseudomyrmicinae., pp. 1-61 in Zootaxa 2878 on pages 31-32
Letter to supervisor
Creators: name: Rutazibwa, Privat
Publisher: name: My University
Year: 2024

description: In this ‘Letter to supervisor’, including a workshop presentation of an overview of his doctoral research project (appendix 1) and a letter to the Minister of State at the German Federal Foreign Office (appendix 2), the author shows the extent to which some in academia and foreign policy in Germany oppose resistance and hostility to the research findings indicating that it is the racist and genocidal ideology of colonial inspiration and neocolonial instrumentalization which is responsible for most episodes of post-independence violence and instability in the Great Lakes region of Africa, as well as the root cause of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda from 1959 to 1994 and currently in the Democratic Republic of Congo. All of his doctoral research is carried out using a decolonial and interpretivist approach which allows him to display his positionality, to express judgments and sometimes his indignation, but always with respect and rigor with regard to the best standards of research and above all, with ethics. Because the subject affects the lives and the future of more than 14 million individuals currently living in Rwanda, and others several times more numerous in other countries in the Great Lakes region. The ultimate objective of his research is therefore neither an academic exercise disguising a bad ideology, nor the pursuit of a career, and even less doing business through research. Although his research project is still a work in progress, the author considered it useful to share his thoughts at this stage with those who are usually interested in the Great Lakes region and the debate on how to address the colonial past. Any comments, observations, documents or new information related to the research topic are therefore welcome at privat.rutazibwa@hu-berlin.de.
Spirobranchus decoratus Imajima 1982
Creators: name: Kupriyanova, Elena K.
name: Sun, Yanan
name: Ten Hove, Harry A.
name: Wong, Eunice
name: Rouse, Greg W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Sabellida
Serpulidae
Spirobranchus
Spirobranchus decoratus

description: Spirobranchus decoratus Imajima, 1982
Spirobranchus tricornigerus decoratus Imajima, 1982: 48 –50, fig. 5a–m [Palau and Yap Islands; original description]. Spirobranchus tricornigerus var. racemosus Pillai, 1971: 99 –100, fig. 3e [Sri Lanka; description].
Spirobranchus decoratus. —Imajima & ten Hove 1984: 52–53, fig. 5d [Truk Islands, Ponape and Majuro Atoll; discussion, synonymy]; Imajima & ten Hove 1986: 8 [Nauru, the Gilbert Islands, the Solomon Islands]; Imajima 1987: 79 [Okinawa, Japan]; Fiege & Sun 1999: 125–126, fig. 14a–d [Hainan Island, China; description]; Sun & Yang 2001a: 195–196, fig.7A– F [Hainan Island, South China Sea]; Bailey-Brock et al. 2012: 979–980, fig. 8A–H [Marshall Islands].
Material examined. ZMA V.Pol. 4537, Granite Head, 14°39'S, 145°27'E, from underside of boulders on rock, little sand, subtidally, coll. H. ten Hove, 18 Jun 1983.
Diagnosis. Tubes wine-red to pink and white, triangular in cross-section with median keel of coarse spines flanked at both sides by a row of pits. Opercular plate flat, bearing a crown of 5–6 (or even more) dichotomously branching spines. Spines bear small paired denticles along their length. Spines all in same plane giving a finely pinnate, stellate appearance to the operculum. Peduncle with wide distal wings ending in a single (exceptionally two) process(es).
Remarks. See the discussion in Imajima & ten Hove (1984: 53).
Distribution. Indo-West Pacific, recorded from South Japan, South China Sea, the Islands Palau, Truk and Ponape, Majuro Atoll, Solomon Islands; Lizard Island, Australia and Sri Lanka.
description: Published as part of Kupriyanova, Elena K., Sun, Yanan, Ten Hove, Harry A., Wong, Eunice & Rouse, Greg W., 2015, Serpulidae (Annelida) of Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 275-353 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 331, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/289495