cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Ideogorgia laurae Perez & Cordeiro 2020
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Keroeididae
Ideogorgia
Ideogorgia laurae

description: Ideogorgia laurae Pérez & Cordeiro, 2020
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 25 (MACN-In 42334).
Remarks: The genus was thought to be endemic to shallow-waters of southern Africa (30 to 73 m), with only one species described so far, Ideogorgia capensis Williams, 1992. The present new deep record (467 m) represents the first ocurrence of the genus in subantarctic waters and suggests early connections between these two distinct ocean basins. The material examined correspond to a new species recently described and deposited in the MACN (MACN-In 42334) (Pérez & Cordeiro 2020).
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 221, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Cyranotermes
Creators: name: Rocha, Mauricio M.
name: Carrijo, Tiago F.
name: Cancello, Eliana M.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Isoptera
Termitidae
Cyranotermes

description: Key to the soldiers of Cyranotermes
1. Dorsal surface of the head with four sparse bristles, tip of the frontal tube with more than four bristles (Figs. 2 A and 3A)............................................................................................... C. timuassu
- Dorsal surface of the head glabrous; only four bristles at tip of frontal tube........................................ 2
2. Ratio “length of frontal tube / length of head without frontal tube” greater than 1.2; head capsule elongated in dorsal view, with the lateral margins almost parallel (Figs. 2 B and 3B).................................................... C. caete
- Ratio “length of frontal tube / length of head without frontal tube” equal or less than 1.0; head capsule rounded in dorsal view, lateral margins converging frontward...................................................................... 3
3. Maximum width of the head equal or larger than 0.80 mm; in profile, frontal tube aligned with the dorsal line of the head (Figs. 2 C and 3C).................................................................................. C. glaber.
- Maximum width of the head less than 0.75 mm; in profile, a slight depression on the dorsal surface, just before frontal tube, which is thinner and slightly upturned (in relation to the dorsal surface of head) (Figs. 2 D and 3D)....... C. karipuna sp. n.
description: Published as part of Rocha, Mauricio M., Carrijo, Tiago F. & Cancello, Eliana M., 2012, An illustrated key to the soldiers of Cyranotermes Araujo with a new species from Amazonia (Isoptera: Termitidae: Nasutitermitinae), pp. 50-57 in Zootaxa 3196 on page 51, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.211906
Australisis sarmentosa Bayer & Stefani 1987
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Australisis
Australisis sarmentosa

description: Australisis sarmentosa Bayer & Stefani, 1987
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 21.
Distribution: South Shetland Islands, 61°19’– 61°21’S, 56°28’– 56°27’S, 403 m; off South Georgia: 54°29’S, 39°22’W, 659–686 m; 55°00.6’S, 37°42.6’W, 494–501 m; 53°27.1’S, 41°39.2’W, 371–424 m (Bayer & Stefani 1987).
Remarks: This species was described 30 years ago, and this finding represents the first record after its description. The present record is the deepest for the species (785 m) and its first occurrence in the Burdwood bank area at MPA Namuncurá II.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on pages 221-222, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
title: Fotografieren für Krieg und „Volksgemeinschaft“. Rezension: Vera Marstaller, Heldengesten. Front und Heimat in nationalsozialistischen Kriegsfotografien 1939-1945
Creators: name: Lehmann, Benet
Publisher: name: ZZF - Leibniz-Zentrum für Zeithistorische Forschung: Visual History
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: 940 Geschichte Europas

description: Vera Marstaller legt mit „Heldengesten. Heimat und Front in nationalsozialistischen Kriegsfotografien (1939-1945)“ einen Grundstein für die Erforschung der Bildwelten der „Volksgemeinschaft.“ Anhand von drei Illustrierten, „Die Wehrmacht“, „Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung“ und „Die junge Dame“ (nach 1940 „Kamerad Frau“), analysiert Marstaller die Darstellung der deutschen Wehrmacht in der Massenpresse. Entstanden ist die Studie im Sonderforschungsbereich 948 „Helden – Heroisierungen – Heroismen“, der zwölf Jahre lang Fragen zur sozialen Verfassung von Held:innengestalten aufwarf und beantwortete. Etwa 20.000 Fotografien schaute sich Marstaller für diese Studie an und wählte einige nach den Logiken des Zeitungslesens und des Sehens in Konstellationen (Aby Warburg) aus, insbesondere in sogenannten Geschlechterräumen. Anschließend wurden diese verschlagwortet nach Inhalt, Motiv, Art, Gestaltung, Medialität, Materialität, Bild-Text-Verhältnis oder crossmedialer Rahmung. So geben sie Aufschluss über einen breiteren Kontext, denn mit mehr Verschlagwortung entstehen größere Konstellationen an Bildern.
Mesembrius peregrinus
Creators: name: Pétremand, Gaël
name: Speight, Martin C. D.
name: Castella, Emmanuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Mesembrius
Mesembrius peregrinus

description: Mesembrius peregrinus (Loew, 1846) (Fig. 3)
• Cartigny (GE), Moulin-de-Vert, Piège Malaise, 23.05– 7.06.2019, 3 ♂♂, leg. G. Pètremand, in coll. G. Pètremand.
Associèe aux plaines alluviales et en particulier à des prairies humides non entretenues et inondèes de manière saisonnière, cette espèce est devenue rare en Europe à cause de la rarèfaction de son habitat. La première mention faite en Suisse provient du canton de Zoug (Tóth 1994). Depuis sa dècouverte, M. peregrinus semble avoir ètè observèe uniquement dans la rèserve naturelle de la Grande Cariçaie (Fisler et al. 2019). Son observation dans la rèserve du Moulin-de-Vert tÉmoigne de l’utilitÉ de la crÉation de mares temporaires liÉes aux fluctuations saisonnières des dèbits du Rhône.Malgrè la surface restreinte de ces mares sur le canton, elles permettent l’ètablissement et la survie d’espèces emblèmatiques comme M. peregrinus.
description: Published as part of Pétremand, Gaël, Speight, Martin C. D. & Castella, Emmanuel, 2020, Deux nouveaux Diptères pour la Suisse (Syrphidae et Stratiomyidae), et complèments à la liste des Syrphidae du canton de Genève, pp. 97-106 in Entomo Helvetica 13 on page 103, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985887, http://zenodo.org/record/8110932
Primnoisis (Primnoisis) antarctica Wright & Studer 1889
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Isididae
Primnoisis
Primnoisis antarctica

description: Primnoisis (Primnoisis) antarctica Wright & Studer, 1889
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 28. GARCÍA 2015: St. 17bis. (MACN-In: 43513)
Distribution: Marion Islands, Off Prince Edward Island, 567 m (Wright & Studer 1889); Weddel Sea (71°05’S, 13°01’E), 60–500 m (Orejas et al. 2003); Antarctic Peninsula, (64°49.4’S to 64°49.5’S), 120–148 m (Bayer & Stefani, 1987); Burdwood bank (125–177 m) (present study).
Remarks: This is a common Antarctic species, likely being a pioneer species in bottoms recently disturbed (Orejas et al. 2000). It is also one of the few Antarctic octocorals for which information on its feeding behavior is available (Orejas et al. 2003). This is the first record of the species in the Burdwood bank and at MPA Namuncurá I.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 222, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Antimalarial and antimicrobial substances from the endophytic fungus Chaetomium globosum BCC71876
Creators: name: Bunbamrung, Nantiya
name: Intaraudom, Chakapong
name: Dramae, Aibrohim
name: Boonyuen, Nattawut
name: Choowong, Wilunda
name: Rachtawee, Pranee
name: Thawai, Chitti
name: Pittayakhajonwut, Pattama
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Three previously undescribed compounds including 2′,3′-dihydroxy-4,5′,4″-trimethoxy-p-terphenyl (1), 5-methoxyhydroperoxyco­chliodinol (2), and 5-(3′,3′-dimethylallyl)indole-3-oxoacetic acid (17), along with fifteen known compounds (3 – 16 and 18), were isolated from the endophytic fungus, Chaetomium globosum BCC71876. The chemical structures were determined by NMR spectral information as well as the comparison with those closely related compounds reported in the literature. The compounds isolated were evaluated for biological properties including antimalarial, anti-TB, anti-plant pathogenic fungal, antibacterial, and cytotoxicity. The isolated compounds exhibited a wide range of biological activities against the tested cell lines and showed very low cytotoxicity against both cancerous (MCF-7 and NCI-H187) and non-cancerous (Vero) cells, except for compounds 5, 10, 11, 17, and 18 (IC50 0.47 − 114.8 µM). Cochliodinol (5) had the strongest antimalarial activity (IC50 4.39 µM), whereas chaetomugilin J (11) showed the strongest anti-TB activity (MIC 3.13 µg/mL).
Paragorgia arborea
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Paragorgiidae
Paragorgia
Paragorgia arborea

description: Paragorgia arborea (Linnaeus, 1758)
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 13.
Distribution: Western North Atlantic, East Canada to Cape Hatteras; Boreal Eastern Atlantic, northern Mid-Atlantic Ridge; Lusitanian-Mediterranean (Watling & Auster 2005); Norway to Nova Scotia, including Faroes Islands, Iceland and Greenland, 1330 m (Tendal 1992); off Crozet Islands, Indian Ocean (46°05’– 46°24.1’S, 49°37.0’– 50°37.1’E, 140–270 m) (Grasshoff 1979; D’Ambrosio et al. 1984); Aleutian Islands (Heifetz et al. 2005); Makarov Bay, Iturup Island, Sea of Okhotsk (Nedashkovskaya et al. 2005); Southern California (52°17’– 52°22’N, 160°40’– 160°34’E, 659–798 m), New Zealand (33°55’36”S– 52°17’22”S, 159°40’00– 177°54’30”E, 659–1525 m) (Sánchez 2005); Off Patagonia and Malvinas Islands (40°57’– 54°38’S, 56°52’– 63°00’W, 340– 1000 m) (Grasshoff 1979); Burdwood bank (54°31´S, 62°11´W, 330 m) (as Paragorgia sp.) (Auscavitch & Waller 2017); Drake Passage, 57°04´S, 67°30´W, 1400 m (as Paragorgia sp.) (Waller & Robinson 2011); off Staten Island (608 m) (present study).
Remarks: According to Sánchez (2005), this species has a disjunct distribution between the Arctic and Antarctic, with no linking records. Auscavitch & Waller (2017) and Waller & Robinson (2011) cited Paragorgia sp. for the Drake passage and Burdwood bank, their identification at genus level is justified since the samplings were made by towed camera surveys. Deichmann (1936) said that according to Verrill (1922) this species is common off the fishing banks off Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 222, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Preparing the ground for a commercial exploitation of TRICK
Creators: name: Calefato, Caterina
name: Vallini, Marco
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: longterms roadmap
scale-up
exploitation

description: The traceability tool market has seen rapid growth due to rising demand for transparency, efficiency, and sustainability from companies across different sectors. The primary challenge of the deliverable 6.4 was to find a scalable path for positioning the output of TRICK in a highly competitive market and prepare the research output for the commercial scale-up.

The analysis reported in the following Policy Brief aims at demonstrating that TRICK traceability tool has several unique selling points that distinguish it from competitors, including the coexistence of advanced technologies like Blockchain and AI and the readiness to the digital product passport data model: a digital dossier attesting the lifecycicle of products and components that is expected to be mandatory in the coming years . By aligning its development with market needs and addressing customer priorities, TRICK is positioned to capture significant market share as the supply chain traceability sector grows over the next decade.

 The TRICK platform has proven to be a valuable solution for addressing the key needs of modern supply chains, particularly in terms of sustainability, ethical sourcing, and transparency. The results of a survey conducted with the project consortium suggest that there is significant market demand for TRICK's services, with high willingness to pay, especially for features that focus on compliance, counterfeiting prevention, and environmental responsibility. By targeting key stakeholders such as IT providers, certification bodies, and public institutions, TRICK is well-positioned to capitalize on the growing need for reliable and scalable traceability solutions.
Aglaoprimnoa stefanii Bayer 1996
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Aglaoprimnoa
Aglaoprimnoa stefanii

description: Aglaoprimnoa stefanii Bayer, 1996
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 21.
Distribution: Off South Georgia (54°29’S, 39°22’W 659–686 m); Burdwood bank: (54°41’S, 56°59’W to 54°41’S, 57°03’W, 70 m; 54°39’S, 57°09’W to 54°39’S, 57°12’W, 124 m) (Bayer 1996a); Burdwood bank (785 m) (present study).
Remarks: The occurrence of this species was expected, as the genus Aglaoprimnoa is monotypic and the Burdwood bank is its type locality.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 222, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Armadillogorgia cyathella Bayer 1980
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Armadillogorgia
Armadillogorgia cyathella

description: Armadillogorgia cyathella Bayer, 1980
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 13; St. 16; St. 18; St. 21; St. 40. PD BB 2017: St. 14; St. 43 (MACN-In: 43518,
43519).
Distribution: Off South Georgia (54°29’S, 39°22’W to 54°31 ‘S, 39°19’W, 659–686 m); Scotia Sea (53°57’S, 55°54’W, 1879–1886 m) (Bayer 1980, 1996a); off Staten Island, Burdwood bank, (400–1000 m) (present study).
Remarks: Some ophiuroids and Alcyonium sp. are found over the colonies. This represents the first record at Burdwood bank and MPA Namuncurá II.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on pages 222-223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Informe de Física Ondas electromagnéticas
Creators: name: Huacac, Eduardo
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 460104
subject: Applications in physical sciences
classificationCode: 510302
subject: Classical and physical optics

description: El siguiente artículo tiene como objetivo hablar de las ondas electromagnéticas y de la luz, asi como sus propiedades, ecuaciones, fundamentos y conceptos que nos permitirán conocer mas acerca de dichos temas y poder tener mas conocimiento, también incluye una miscelánea donde se observan ejemplos de ejercicios aplicados en la vida real donde se emplean las ecuaciones explicadas.
Sphegina elegans Schummel 1843
Creators: name: Pétremand, Gaël
name: Speight, Martin C. D.
name: Castella, Emmanuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Sphegina
Sphegina elegans

description: Sphegina elegans Schummel, 1843
• Cartigny (GE), Moulin-de-Vert, Piège Malaise, 6– 17.07.2019, 1 ♀, leg. G. PÉtremand, in coll. G. Pètremand.
description: Published as part of Pétremand, Gaël, Speight, Martin C. D. & Castella, Emmanuel, 2020, Deux nouveaux Diptères pour la Suisse (Syrphidae et Stratiomyidae), et complèments à la liste des Syrphidae du canton de Genève, pp. 97-106 in Entomo Helvetica 13 on page 103, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985887, http://zenodo.org/record/8110932
Pyrogorgia lemnos
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Pyrogorgia
Pyrogorgia lemnos

description: Pyrogorgia lemnos (Bayer, 1998)
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 13; St. 21; St. 25. PD BB 2017: St. 13; St. 14 (MACN-In 43520).
Distribution: Cape Horn (56°06’S, 66°19’W), 384–494 m; Off Staten Island (54°55.2’S, 64°09.2’S, 493–511 m) (Bayer 1998; Cairns & Bayer 2009); Drake Passage (Taylor 2011); off Staten Is. (608 m), Burdwood bank (467–785 m) (present study).
Remarks: Synonyms at the area: Fannyella lemnos Bayer, 1998. This species resembles genera such as Callogorgia Gray, 1858 and Fanellia Gray, 1870 in polyp arrangement and strong sculpture of abaxial scales. It still has few records in the literature. Most specimens examined were juvenile, indicating a recent colonization in the area surveyed. This is the first record at Burdwood bank and both MPAs.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Corinth Rift transient rivers characterize evolving crustal-scale elastic flexure
Creators: name: Fernández-Blanco, David
name: Gelder, Gino De
name: Gallen, Sean
name: Lacassin, Robin
name: Armijo, Rolando
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: subject: Geology
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences

description: Crustal elastic flexure on the sides of rift-forming faults is a key feature to characterize continental rifting processes
that has never been examined by means of transient river drainages on rift footwalls. The elastic flexure dynamics of
the main shoulder of the fast-extending and asymmetric Corinth Rift (Greece) are recorded virtually in 3D in its
fluvial geomorphology. We explore the evolution of the mechanical flexure of the lithosphere along rift full length
by means of DEM-based river profile analysis of a series of footwall catchments orthogonal to rift master fault. We
show that elastic footwall flexure prescribes the first-order geometry of longitudinal river profiles as a function of
master fault onset time and/or slip rate. Flexure amplitude is maximum in the center of the rift, where drainage
reversal of two catchments suggest very fast slip rates on the master fault, and decays (i) sharply to the east, where
river profiles are near equilibrium with the modern displacement field, and (ii) gently to the west, where transient
river profiles exhibit a morphology consistent with relatively lower rates of flexural uplift and abundant evidence for
active drainage reorganization. Taken together, these observations are consistent with landscape respond to a time
transgressive fault initiation and uplift history since a recent shift in tectonic boundary conditions, probably younger
620 ka. The singularity of drainage reversal by footwall flexure is an extreme setting that suggests a radical increase
in master fault slip rate due to an abrupt tectonic change. Besides, the full-rift extent of flexure requires a steep fault
growing in a strong lithosphere. This is at odds with Corinth Rift models based on fault migration basinward and
shallow detachments and supports the hypothesis of rift evolution associated with the growth by propagation of the
North Anatolian Fault.
Dasystenella acanthina
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Dasystenella
Dasystenella acanthina

description: Dasystenella acanthina (Wright & Studer, 1889)
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 26; St. 38. PD BB 2017: St. 16; St. 21; St. 43. GARCÍA 2015: St. 17bis (MACN-In: 43514, 43515, 43516, 43517).
Distribution: off Río de la Plata (Argentina) (37°17’S, 52°20’W, 183 m) (Wright & Studer 1889); off Malvinas Islands (50°32’S, 63°03’W 150 m) (Pérez & Zamponi 2004); South Shetland Islands to Scotia Ridge between South Orkney Islands and South Sandwich Islands; abyssal plain west off Tierra del Fuego (150–5087 m) (Cairns 2006; Taylor et al. 2013); Terra Nova Bay, Antarctica (300 m) (Gavagnin et al. 2003); Burdwood bank (135 m) (present study).
Remarks: This species was previously cited under several synonyms at this area: Stenella acanthina Wright & Studer, 1889; Stenella (Dasystenella) acanthina Versluys 1906; Thouarella longispinosa Kükenthal, 1912; Thouarella (Euthouarella) longispinosa Kükenthal 1915; Thouarella acanthina: Kukenthal, 1915. Cairns (2006) pointed that more southerly specimens differ slightly in having somewhat smaller polyps and marginal spines that are longer (up to 2.4 mm), especially in relation to their basal width (H:W up to 3.5) and that are slightly curved inward toward the operculum. Given this wide variation and the limited differences between specimens of T. longispinosa and the description of D. acanthina, Taylor et al. (2013) proposed that T. longispinosa be synonymised with D. acanthina, noting that a revision of Dasystenella is required.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Central position of the human histo (blood) group O(H)  and phenotype-determining enzymes in growth and infectious disease.
Creators: name: Arend, Peter
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2017
Subjects: Cancer

description: The human ABO(H) blood group phenotypes arise from the evolutionarily
oldest genetic system found in primate populations, but they originated in
critical molecular complementarity with distinct eukaryotic and prokaryotic
pathogens, while the development of non-O(H) phenotypes is associated with impaired
formation of adaptive and innate immunoglobulin specificities due to clonal
selection and phenotype formation in plasma proteins. Indeed, compared with
individuals with blood group O(H), blood group A individuals not only have a
significantly higher risk of developing certain types of cancer but also
exhibit high susceptibility to malaria tropica or infection by Plasmodium
falciparum. Thus, the phenotype-determining blood group A
glycotransferase(s), affecting the levels of anti-A/Tn cross-reactive immunoglobulins
in phenotypic glycosidic accommodation, might also mediate adhesion and entry
of the parasite to host cells via trans-species O-GalNAc
glycosylation of abundantly expressed serine residues, arising throughout the
parasite's life cycle, while excluding the possibility of antibody formation
against the resulting hybrid antigen. In contrast, human blood group O(H), lacking
this enzyme and providing the molecular mechanism of protecting human
reproduction, is indicated to confer a survival advantage regarding the overall
risk of developing cancer, and individuals with this blood group rarely develop
life-threatening infections involving evolutionarily selective malaria strains.
Comparative study of models predicting punching shear capacity of strengthened corroded RC slab-column joints
Creators: name: Gomaa, Ahmed M.
name: Khafaga, Sherif A.
name: Lotfy, Ehab M.
name: Hosny, Sally
name: Ahmed, Manar A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Information Systems not elsewhere classified
Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Degradation in reinforced concrete (RC) members associated with rebar corrosion in old buildings is one major concern that can significantly affect the strength and serviceability of RC structures. Strengthening existing structures using FRP can comprise complex assessment and design processes. This study addresses the critical issue of modeling the behavior associated with steel reinforcement corrosion in RC slab-column joints (SCJs). Three modeling methods, namely artificial neural network (ANN), Eureqa’s symbolic regression algorithm, and analytical modeling, are proposed to predict the punching shear (PS) capacity of corroded RC SCJs by accounting for the changes in material properties due to corrosion and the strengthening provided by different types of FRP. The accuracy of the proposed models is validated through comparisons with experimental results and a verified finite element (FE) model that considers material deterioration and bond degradation. The results demonstrate that the proposed models offer more accurate PS capacity predictions than existing design codes. Among the considered prediction models, the ANN model exhibits superior performance and is recommended for PS capacity prediction. A practical design tool in the form of a graphical user interface (GUI) was created to facilitate the assessment and prediction of the PS behavior of corroded RC SCJs. Engineers can conveniently use this GUI to evaluate and predict the performance of such joints.
Coarazuphium
Creators: name: Pellegrini, Thais Giovannini
name: Ferreira, Rodrigo Lopes
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Carabidae
Coarazuphium

description: Key to species of the genus Coarazuphium
(modifed from Gnaspini et al., 1998 and Pellegrini and Ferreira, 2011).
1. Eyeless; maximum width of elytra at middle...................................... C. cessaima Gnaspini et al, 1998.
- Eyes very reduced; maximum width of elytra near apex....................................................... 2
2. Posterior margin of the elytra not sinuate................................................................... 3
- Posterior margin of the elytra sinuate...................................................................... 4
3. Posterior angle of pronotum rounded, posterior base sinuate.......................... C. pains Álvares & Ferreira 2002.
- Posterior angle of pronotum marked, posterior base not sinuate.......... C. tapiaguassu sp. n. Pellegrini & Ferreira, 2011.
4. One pair of dorsal setae at the posterior border of head; head wider (ratio = 1.2) than pronotum.................................................................................................. C. tessai (Godoy & Vanin, 1990).
- Two pairs of dorsal setae at the posterior border of head; head almost as wide as pronotum.......................... 5
5. Head much narrower than elytra (0.55), with two pairs of setae on dorsal surface.......... C.bezerra, Gnaspini et al, 1998.
- Head slightly narrower than elytra (0.71), three pairs of setae on dorsal surface..... C. formoso, Pellegrini & Ferreira, 2011.
description: Published as part of Pellegrini, Thais Giovannini & Ferreira, Rodrigo Lopes, 2011, Coarazuphium tapiaguassu (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Zuphiini), a new Brazilian troglobitic beetle, with ultrastructural analysis and ecological considerations, pp. 47-58 in Zootaxa 3116 on page 55, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.203155
Xylota florum
Creators: name: Pétremand, Gaël
name: Speight, Martin C. D.
name: Castella, Emmanuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Xylota
Xylota florum

description: Xylota florum (Fabricius, 1805)
• Cartigny (GE), Moulin-de-Vert, Piège Malaise, 7.06– 17.07.2019, 1 ♀ & 1 ♂, leg. G. Pètremand, in coll. G. Pètremand.
description: Published as part of Pétremand, Gaël, Speight, Martin C. D. & Castella, Emmanuel, 2020, Deux nouveaux Diptères pour la Suisse (Syrphidae et Stratiomyidae), et complèments à la liste des Syrphidae du canton de Genève, pp. 97-106 in Entomo Helvetica 13 on page 103, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985887, http://zenodo.org/record/8110932
Heptaprimnoa patagonica Cairns 2012
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Heptaprimnoa
Heptaprimnoa patagonica

description: Heptaprimnoa patagonica Cairns, 2012
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 21.
Distribution: Southwestern Atlantic off Argentina: continental slope off Mar del Plata, (40°00’S, 56°02’W, 520 m), continental slope off Patagonia (44.872°S, 59.635°W, 1248 m; 45.068°S, 59.501°W, 776 m; 45.605°S, 59.773°W, 1232 m); Malvinas Islands (48°54’S, 56°52’W, 780 m); Burdwood bank (54°10’S, 56°40’W, 265 m) (Cairns 2012); Burdwood bank (767 m) (present study).
Remarks: One of the paratypes of this species was obtained from the Burdwood bank (54°10’S, 56°40’W, 265 m) (Cairns 2012). Cairns’s specimens are uniplanar colonies and dichotomously branched with 8–10 polyps per whorls, whereas our specimen is a liriform colony with 7–8 polyps in each whorl.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 223, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Experimental analyses of high-filled cut-and-cover tunnel for reduction of the earth pressure
Creators: name: Mahfouz, Najia A.
name: Ali, Ahmed H.
name: Mohamed, Mahmoud Hussein
name: Haggag, Hesham A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: Space Science
Medicine
Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: The pressure distribution over buried structures like pipes and tunnels are considered a main factor in the economic design of such structures. This study shows the effect of using crumb rubber mixed with sand and geogrid layers to enhance the soil pressure distribution over that buried structure. That method is titled a high-filled cut-and-cover (HFCCT) construction method. Crumb rubber particles pieces mixed with sand as a lightweight fill material (LFM) in HFCCT are used to reduce the vertical earth pressure (VEP) on that buried tunnel. Geogrid reinforcement layer above the HFCCT system to strengthen the soil layers above the tunnels were implemental. A physical model is built to simulate such conditions by applying external loads to the treated soil layers above the tunnel. The strains are measured on the external body of the tunnel, while the soil pressure is assessed through pressure gauges around the tunnel. The results obtained from the crumb rubber models are compared with those obtained from the geogrid model. It was deduced that using crumb rubber and geogrid, reduces the earth pressure above the cut-and-cover tunnel (CCT). As compared to the use of geogrid, the utilization of rubber as a substitute for soil results in a 27% drop in pressure. The obtained results show that the use of geogrids in sandy soils leads to uniform stress, while using rubber sand could reduce the maximum stress of the soil above the tunnel.
Evaluating the attractiveness of architectural destinations with content analysis method and artificial intelligence: the case of Ankara
Creators: name: Avinç, Güneş Mutlu
name: Yıldız, Aslı
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Information Systems not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences

description: Determining the attractiveness of architectural destinations is important in revealing why visitors prefer these places. The study will help to identify the positive and negative aspects of buildings in terms of tourism in a wide scope and will also guide architects and designers in building design. From this point of view, the sample area of this study was determined as the city of Ankara. Ankara is a potential tourism destination as it is both the country’s capital and home to many historical buildings that shed light on the Republican era. The study method is based on content analysis of the comments of domestic and foreign tourists on architectural structures in the city on Tripadvisor, one of the leading digital travel platforms. The study is limited to eight (8) architectural structures. By analyzing the comments on the travel platform, the prominent themes in the attractiveness elements of architectural structures were identified. Although the numerical values obtained with artificial intelligence are different, the prominent contents are the same. The ability of artificial intelligence to interpret and analyze concepts constitutes an important method for qualitative analysis. As a result, the study found that the most attractive elements of architectural destinations for visitors are historical, cultural, and architectural values.
Imaging the Devene fault system beneath the Iskar floodplain in Bulgaria through shallow electrical resistivity profiling
Creators: name: Radulov, Alexander
name: Donkova, Yordanka
name: Nikolov, Nikolay
name: Kostov, Konstantin
name: Stefanov, Yavor
name: Yaneva, Marlena
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Geophysics
subject: FOS: Earth and related environmental sciences
subject: Earthquakes/prevention & control
subject: Geology
subject: Carbon capture engineering

description: We studied the Nivyanin fault segment from the Devene fault system in NW Bulgaria, using shallow electrical resistivity profiling. The measured profile was located on the Iskar floodplain near Chomakovtsi village and crossed a lineament that connects the northernmost exposures of Upper Cretaceous limestone and Miocene conglomerate on elevated surfaces in which the Iskar valley was incised. The results suggest that the studied fault segment was a strike-slip fault that was active after the deposition during the Miocene. The fault zone is broad over 100 m and consists of sub-vertical fractures and breccia. Vertical fault displacement did not affect the Quaternary fluvial deposit.
Convexella magelhaenica
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Convexella
Convexella magelhaenica

description: Convexella magelhaenica (Studer, 1879)
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 12; St. 13; St. 16; St. 21; St. 23; St. 25; St. 26; St. 28; St. 31; St. 32; St. 33; St. 34; St. 35; St. 36; St. 38; St. 39. PD BB 2017: St. 9; St. 11; St. 14; St. 16; St. 21; St. 23; St. 26; St. 27; St. 28; St. 34; St. 35; St. 36; St. 43. GARCÍA 2015: St. 17bis (Fig. 2C) (MACN-In: 43490, 43491, 43492, 43493, 43494, 43495, 43496, 43497, 43498, 43499, 43500, 43501, 43502, 43503).
Distribution: Canal Pasaje, Chile, 12 m (Häussermann et al. 2016); Patagonian Shelf (38°20.31′S, 55°40.35′W, 93 m) (Rojo de Almeida et al. 2010); Straits of Magellan and Le Maire, Drake Passage, Tierra del Fuego, Malvinas and South Orkney Islands (52°52’– 59°49’S, 55°30’– 75°41’W), 73–1647 m (Bayer 1996b); Burdwood bank, 111 m (Broch 1965); off Staten Is., Burdwood bank (128–1000 m) (present study).
Remarks: Synonyms: Primnoella magelhaenica: Broch, 1965. This species has been widely reported and figured in Antarctic and sub-Antarctic waters (Bayer 1996b; Häussermann et al. 2016). It was frequent in several stations of the current study, and is reported as one of the most common species in the Southern Ocean (Auscavitch & Waller 2017). Convexella magelhaenica is a prolific source of natural products, like the dolabellane diterpenoids, new marine product isolated from this octocoral by Rojo de Almeida et al. (2010) with cytotoxic activity against human pancreatic adenocarcinoma cell. Specimens were mostly salmon to red in color, but some also white. Some specimens also showed sparsely branching pattern, not often reported for this species.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on pages 223-224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Plumarella (Verticillata) castellviae Zapata-Guardiola, Lopez-Gonzalez & Gili 2013
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Plumarella
Plumarella castellviae

description: Plumarella (Verticillata) castellviae Zapata-Guardiola, López-González & Gili, 2013
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 13. PD BB 2017: St. 14; St. 16 (MACN-In 43504).
Distribution: At present, P. castellviae, is only known from Sub-Antarctic waters from Tierra del Fuego and the Malvinas Islands to Burdwood bank in the Scotia Sea, between 120–2044 m depth (Zapata-Guardiola et al. 2013). It is here reported off Staten Is. (608 m) and at the MPA Namuncurá II.
Remarks: This is the first report of this species after its description (see Zapata-Guardiola et al. 2013). Our specimen was a yellowish, uniplanar, pinnate colony, with five polyps per whorl and eight marginal sclerites with strong terminal thorn.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Criorhina asilica  1816
Creators: name: Pétremand, Gaël
name: Speight, Martin C. D.
name: Castella, Emmanuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Syrphidae
Criorhina
Criorhina asilica

description: Criorhina asilica (Fallén), 1816
Cette espèce, dÉjà mentionnÉe dans la liste de Dirickx & Merz (2012) puis confirmÉe par Pètremand & Speight (2015), a ètè malencontreusement omise dans Speight et al. (2019). Nous profitons de l’ajouter aux complÉments prÉsentÉs ici.
Confirmations de la présence récente d’espèces
La prèsente ètude permet par ailleurs d’apporter des donnèes rècentes pour seize espèces pour lesquelles Speight et al. (2019) n’avaient pas trouvè de donnèes genevoises postèrieures à 2000.
description: Published as part of Pétremand, Gaël, Speight, Martin C. D. & Castella, Emmanuel, 2020, Deux nouveaux Diptères pour la Suisse (Syrphidae et Stratiomyidae), et complèments à la liste des Syrphidae du canton de Genève, pp. 97-106 in Entomo Helvetica 13 on page 103, DOI: 10.5169/seals-985887, http://zenodo.org/record/8110932
Primnoella scotiae Thomson & Ritchie 1906
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Primnoella
Primnoella scotiae

description: Primnoella scotiae Thomson & Ritchie, 1906
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 12; St. 13; St. 21; St. 28; St. 23; St. 26; St. 27; St. 32; St. 34; St. 38; St. 40. PD BB 2017: St. 5; St. 14; St. 16; St. 21; St. 23; St. 28; St. 30; St. 34; St. 35. GARCÍA 2015: St. 17bis (Fig. 2I) (MACN-In: 43505, 43506, 43507, 43508, 43509, 43510, 43511, 43512).
Distribution: Mar del Plata (37º36’S, 54º46’W, 740 m) (Argentina) (Tixier-Durivault 1969 –70 as Primnoella compressa); off of Río de la Plata (Uruguay) (35°30’S, 52°50’W, 35°03’S, 52°45’W, 196–263 m) and Tierra del Fuego (Argentina) (54°23’S, 65°42’W, 164 m) (Pérez & Zamponi 2004 as P. compressa); Burdwood bank (54°25’S, 57°32’W, 95 m) (Thomson & Ritchie 1906); Iquique, Chile (Kükenthal 1919, as P. compressa); South Orkney Islands (60°14’30”S, 45°13’80”W, 8–12 m) (Peck & Brockington 2013); Off Chubut, Argentina (Patiño Cano 2013); off Staten Is., Burdwood bank (90–785 m) (present study).
Remarks: A recent study included this species in the feeding preferences of the nudibranch Tritonia odhneri (García-Matucheski & Muniain 2011); a second had addressed its growth and included it as prey for the sea anemone Dactylanthus antarcticus (Peck & Brockington 2013). Several colonies presented epibionts like hydroids, bryozoans and ophiuroids. It was frequent in several stations of the current study and it is likely to be among those forming recently found pristine gorgonian habitats in Antarctic continental shelf (Ambroso et al. 2017; Schejter et al. 2020).
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Thouarella (Thouarella) variabilis Wright & Studer 1889
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Thouarella
Thouarella variabilis

description: Thouarella (Thouarella) variabilis Wright & Studer, 1889
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 16; St. 18.
Distribution: Heard Island, 274 m, Prince Edward Island, 567 m, (Wright & Studer 1889); Antarctic, 350– 385m (Kükenthal 1919); Renaud Island, Biscoe Islands, Antarctic Peninsula (65˚30’S, 67˚31’W, 180 m; 76˚00’S, 55˚00’W, 457 m), Antipodes Island, New Zealand, (49˚51’S, 178˚35’E, 2010–2100 m) (Taylor et al. 2013); Burdwood bank (607–1000 m) (present study).
Remarks: Synonyms: T. variabilis var. gracilis Wright & Studer, 1889. Thouarella variabilis was addressed in a recent study, testing its potential in paleorecords for changes in environmental conditions (Martinez-Dios et al. 2016). This species is one of the few Antarctic primnoids with some available ecological data in the literature. It was described in terms of its reproductive biology (Brito et al. 1995) and had its feeding behavior related to resuspension processes (Orejas et al. 2000). This is the first record of the species at Burdwood bank and at MPA Namuncurá II.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on page 224, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884
Thouarella (Thouarella) antarctica
Creators: name: Schejter, L.
name: Genzano, G.
name: Pérez, C. D.
name: Acuña, F.
name: Cordeiro, R. T. S.
name: Silva, R. A.
name: Garese, A.
name: Bremec, C. S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Cnidaria
Anthozoa
Alcyonacea
Primnoidae
Thouarella
Thouarella antarctica

description: Thouarella (Thouarella) antarctica (Valenciennes, 1846)
Material examined: BBB 2016: St. 18; St. 28; St. 40.
Distribution: Malvinas region (53˚00’S, 60˚00’W, 375 m; 51°55’S, 61°50’W, 200 m); off Staten Island (53°56’S, 63°40’W, 400 m, 54°34’S, 64°W, 84 m); off Patagonia (46°54’S, 60°28’W, 480 m); off Crozet Island (46°53’S,
51°52’E, 1005 m); Burdwood bank (53°56’S, 63°40’W, 400 m) (Taylor et al. 2013); Elephant Island (61°15´S, 56°24´W, 450 m)(Auscavitch&Waller 2017); Potter Cove, King George Island,Antarctic Peninsula (62°14′27′′S, 58°42′88′′W, 30–45 m) (Song et al. 2012); Burdwood bank (128–607 m) (present study).
Remarks: Synonyms at the area: Primnoa antarctica Valenciennes, 1846. Not Thouarella antarctica Hickson 1907 (= unknown), Thouarella (Parathouarella) antarctica Kükenthal 1915. Not Thouarella (Euthouarella) antarctica Broch 1965 (= T. pendulina); Not Thouarella antarctica Cairns & Bayer 2009 (= T. chilensis). Taylor et al. (2013) pointed that an unseen sample was described from Crozet Island at 1005 m by Wright & Studer (1889), so the bathymetric and geographic ranges may be extended.
description: Published as part of Schejter, L., Genzano, G., Pérez, C. D., Acuña, F., Cordeiro, R. T. S., Silva, R. A., Garese, A. & Bremec, C. S., 2020, Checklist of Benthic Cnidaria in the SW Atlantic Ocean (54 ºS- 56 ºS), pp. 201-239 in Zootaxa 4878 (2) on pages 224-225, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4878.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4424884