{"title":"Briggsia Craig and Randall 2009 (Gobiesocidae)的高级同义种Lissonanchus Smith 1966的重新诊断,并对所包括的物种及其骨学特征进行了注释","authors":"Kyoji Fujiwara, Gento Shinohara, Hiroyuki Motomura","doi":"10.1007/s10228-023-00938-w","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p>A detailed morphological investigation, including osteological anatomy based on micro-CT scans, of two poorly known monotypic genera and species of gobiesocids, <i>Lissonanchus lusherae</i> Smith 1966 and <i>Briggsia hastingsi</i> Craig and Randall 2009, revealed that no generic-level differences existed between the two species. <i>Briggsia</i> Craig and Randall 2009, therefore, is a junior synonym of <i>Lissonanchus</i> Smith 1966. <i>Lissonanchus</i> is rediagnosed, having the following characters: 30 or 31 vertebrae; cephalic lateral-line canal pores poorly developed, including 2 nasal, 2 lacrimal and 1 postorbital canal pores; posterodorsal portion of anguloarticular strongly expanded laterally with bifurcated process; gill membranes on each side united ventrally, attached to the isthmus; 4th gill arch without filaments; double type adhesive disc; flattened papillae on disc region A continuous across center; flattened papillae on disc region D arranged along disc edge and continuous with papillae on disc region A; center of anterior disc (= middle area between disc regions A and D) lacking papillae; small fleshy pad on lower part of pectoral-fin base; anterior part of dorsal-fin base lacking a swollen fleshy appearance; general fresh coloration, including brownish-green body, dark brown strip extending from snout tip to posteroventral part of head through eye, and whitish part on lateroventral surface of head (bordered by dark brown strip). In particular, the anguloarticular feature of <i>Lissonanchus</i> is likely unique within the Gobiesocidae and is regarded as a putative autapomorphy for the genus. In contrast, the two species could be distinguished from each other by species-level differences, including counts of pectoral-fin rays, number of teeth on pharyngobranchial 3, jaw lengths, and streak patterns on the body. Accordingly, <i>Lissonanchus</i> is now considered to include two valid species: <i>L. lusherae</i> (type species) and <i>Lissonanchus hastingsi</i>, new combination. Although <i>Lissonanchus</i> was previously included in the subfamily Diademichthyinae, the genus does not share any diagnostic features of that subfamily, and the subfamilial assignment of the genus remains equivocal, like other Indo-Pacific genera considered as <i>incertae sedis</i> within the Gobiesocidae (e.g., <i>Aspasmogaster</i> Waite 1907, <i>Conidens</i> Briggs 1955, and <i>Creocele</i> Briggs 1955).</p>","PeriodicalId":13237,"journal":{"name":"Ichthyological Research","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":0.6000,"publicationDate":"2023-11-18","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Rediagnosis of Lissonanchus Smith 1966, a senior synonym of Briggsia Craig and Randall 2009 (Gobiesocidae), with notes on included species and their osteological characters\",\"authors\":\"Kyoji Fujiwara, Gento Shinohara, Hiroyuki Motomura\",\"doi\":\"10.1007/s10228-023-00938-w\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p>A detailed morphological investigation, including osteological anatomy based on micro-CT scans, of two poorly known monotypic genera and species of gobiesocids, <i>Lissonanchus lusherae</i> Smith 1966 and <i>Briggsia hastingsi</i> Craig and Randall 2009, revealed that no generic-level differences existed between the two species. <i>Briggsia</i> Craig and Randall 2009, therefore, is a junior synonym of <i>Lissonanchus</i> Smith 1966. <i>Lissonanchus</i> is rediagnosed, having the following characters: 30 or 31 vertebrae; cephalic lateral-line canal pores poorly developed, including 2 nasal, 2 lacrimal and 1 postorbital canal pores; posterodorsal portion of anguloarticular strongly expanded laterally with bifurcated process; gill membranes on each side united ventrally, attached to the isthmus; 4th gill arch without filaments; double type adhesive disc; flattened papillae on disc region A continuous across center; flattened papillae on disc region D arranged along disc edge and continuous with papillae on disc region A; center of anterior disc (= middle area between disc regions A and D) lacking papillae; small fleshy pad on lower part of pectoral-fin base; anterior part of dorsal-fin base lacking a swollen fleshy appearance; general fresh coloration, including brownish-green body, dark brown strip extending from snout tip to posteroventral part of head through eye, and whitish part on lateroventral surface of head (bordered by dark brown strip). In particular, the anguloarticular feature of <i>Lissonanchus</i> is likely unique within the Gobiesocidae and is regarded as a putative autapomorphy for the genus. In contrast, the two species could be distinguished from each other by species-level differences, including counts of pectoral-fin rays, number of teeth on pharyngobranchial 3, jaw lengths, and streak patterns on the body. Accordingly, <i>Lissonanchus</i> is now considered to include two valid species: <i>L. lusherae</i> (type species) and <i>Lissonanchus hastingsi</i>, new combination. Although <i>Lissonanchus</i> was previously included in the subfamily Diademichthyinae, the genus does not share any diagnostic features of that subfamily, and the subfamilial assignment of the genus remains equivocal, like other Indo-Pacific genera considered as <i>incertae sedis</i> within the Gobiesocidae (e.g., <i>Aspasmogaster</i> Waite 1907, <i>Conidens</i> Briggs 1955, and <i>Creocele</i> Briggs 1955).</p>\",\"PeriodicalId\":13237,\"journal\":{\"name\":\"Ichthyological Research\",\"volume\":null,\"pages\":null},\"PeriodicalIF\":0.6000,\"publicationDate\":\"2023-11-18\",\"publicationTypes\":\"Journal Article\",\"fieldsOfStudy\":null,\"isOpenAccess\":false,\"openAccessPdf\":\"\",\"citationCount\":\"0\",\"resultStr\":null,\"platform\":\"Semanticscholar\",\"paperid\":null,\"PeriodicalName\":\"Ichthyological Research\",\"FirstCategoryId\":\"99\",\"ListUrlMain\":\"https://doi.org/10.1007/s10228-023-00938-w\",\"RegionNum\":4,\"RegionCategory\":\"生物学\",\"ArticlePicture\":[],\"TitleCN\":null,\"AbstractTextCN\":null,\"PMCID\":null,\"EPubDate\":\"\",\"PubModel\":\"\",\"JCR\":\"Q4\",\"JCRName\":\"FISHERIES\",\"Score\":null,\"Total\":0}","platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Ichthyological Research","FirstCategoryId":"99","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.1007/s10228-023-00938-w","RegionNum":4,"RegionCategory":"生物学","ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q4","JCRName":"FISHERIES","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
摘要
对两个鲜为人知的单型属和种(Lissonanchus lusherae Smith 1966和Briggsia hastingsi Craig and Randall 2009)进行了详细的形态学调查,包括基于显微ct扫描的骨解剖学解剖,发现这两个物种之间不存在属级差异。因此,Briggsia Craig和Randall 2009是Lissonanchus Smith 1966的初级同义词。Lissonanchus被重新诊断,具有以下特征:30或31椎骨;头侧侧线管孔发育不全,包括2个鼻孔、2个泪孔和1个眶后管孔;踝关节后鼻侧部强烈扩张,并伴有分叉突;鳃膜在每侧腹联合,附着于峡部;第四鳃弓无花丝;双胶盘;在圆盘区有扁平的乳突;圆盘D区扁平的乳突沿圆盘边缘排列,与圆盘A区乳突连续;前椎间盘中心(=椎间盘A区和D区之间的中间区域)缺乏乳突;小的肉质垫在胸鳍基部的下部;背鳍基部的前部缺乏肿胀的肉质外观;一般新鲜的颜色,包括棕绿色的身体,深棕色的条纹从鼻尖延伸到头部的后腹部,穿过眼睛,头部的侧腹表面有白色的部分(边缘有深棕色的条纹)。特别是,Lissonanchus的舌关节特征在Gobiesocidae中可能是独一无二的,并且被认为是该属的推定自异形。相比之下,这两个物种可以通过物种水平的差异来区分,包括胸鳍鳐的数量、咽鳃上的牙齿数量、下巴长度和身体上的条纹图案。据此,Lissonanchus现在被认为包括两个有效种:L. lusherae(模式种)和Lissonanchus hastingsi(新组合)。虽然Lissonanchus以前被包括在Diademichthyinae亚科中,但该属与该亚科没有任何诊断特征,并且该属的亚科分配仍然是模糊的,就像其他被认为是Gobiesocidae中的incertae seis属的印度太平洋属(例如,Aspasmogaster Waite 1907, Conidens Briggs 1955和Creocele Briggs 1955)。
Rediagnosis of Lissonanchus Smith 1966, a senior synonym of Briggsia Craig and Randall 2009 (Gobiesocidae), with notes on included species and their osteological characters
A detailed morphological investigation, including osteological anatomy based on micro-CT scans, of two poorly known monotypic genera and species of gobiesocids, Lissonanchus lusherae Smith 1966 and Briggsia hastingsi Craig and Randall 2009, revealed that no generic-level differences existed between the two species. Briggsia Craig and Randall 2009, therefore, is a junior synonym of Lissonanchus Smith 1966. Lissonanchus is rediagnosed, having the following characters: 30 or 31 vertebrae; cephalic lateral-line canal pores poorly developed, including 2 nasal, 2 lacrimal and 1 postorbital canal pores; posterodorsal portion of anguloarticular strongly expanded laterally with bifurcated process; gill membranes on each side united ventrally, attached to the isthmus; 4th gill arch without filaments; double type adhesive disc; flattened papillae on disc region A continuous across center; flattened papillae on disc region D arranged along disc edge and continuous with papillae on disc region A; center of anterior disc (= middle area between disc regions A and D) lacking papillae; small fleshy pad on lower part of pectoral-fin base; anterior part of dorsal-fin base lacking a swollen fleshy appearance; general fresh coloration, including brownish-green body, dark brown strip extending from snout tip to posteroventral part of head through eye, and whitish part on lateroventral surface of head (bordered by dark brown strip). In particular, the anguloarticular feature of Lissonanchus is likely unique within the Gobiesocidae and is regarded as a putative autapomorphy for the genus. In contrast, the two species could be distinguished from each other by species-level differences, including counts of pectoral-fin rays, number of teeth on pharyngobranchial 3, jaw lengths, and streak patterns on the body. Accordingly, Lissonanchus is now considered to include two valid species: L. lusherae (type species) and Lissonanchus hastingsi, new combination. Although Lissonanchus was previously included in the subfamily Diademichthyinae, the genus does not share any diagnostic features of that subfamily, and the subfamilial assignment of the genus remains equivocal, like other Indo-Pacific genera considered as incertae sedis within the Gobiesocidae (e.g., Aspasmogaster Waite 1907, Conidens Briggs 1955, and Creocele Briggs 1955).
期刊介绍:
Ichthyological Research is an official journal of the Ichthyological Society of Japan and is published quarterly in January, April, July, and November. Ichthyological Research primarily publishes research papers on original work, either descriptive or experimental, that advances the understanding of the diversity of fishes. Ichthyological Research strives to cover all aspects of fish biology, including taxonomy, systematics, evolution, biogeography, ecology, ethology, genetics, morphology, and physiology.