2021
DOI: 10.18353/crustacea.50.0_1
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Morphological description of <i>Pentalcheles laevis</i> postlarva collected from Suruga Bay, Japan (Crustacea, Decapoda, Polychelidae)

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Identification of the wild-caught larvae has been mainly inferred from the adult species distributed in the area where the larvae were collected (Calman, 1925;Barnard, 1950;Bernard, 1953;Quintana & Retamal, 1984;Fredj & Laubier, 1985;Boyko, 2006). Currently, among the 38 species of the family (Chan, 2010;WoRMS, 2023), only two species, Polycheles typhlops and Pentacheles laevis, have a direct correspondence between larva and adult, based on laboratory hatching and/or DNA barcoding (Guerao & Abelló, 1996;Torres et al, 2014;Konishi et al, 2021). The present description is the third example of wild-caught larvae of polychelids with certain parentage by molecular techniques, and the first one in the genus Stereomastis.…”
Section: ■ Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Identification of the wild-caught larvae has been mainly inferred from the adult species distributed in the area where the larvae were collected (Calman, 1925;Barnard, 1950;Bernard, 1953;Quintana & Retamal, 1984;Fredj & Laubier, 1985;Boyko, 2006). Currently, among the 38 species of the family (Chan, 2010;WoRMS, 2023), only two species, Polycheles typhlops and Pentacheles laevis, have a direct correspondence between larva and adult, based on laboratory hatching and/or DNA barcoding (Guerao & Abelló, 1996;Torres et al, 2014;Konishi et al, 2021). The present description is the third example of wild-caught larvae of polychelids with certain parentage by molecular techniques, and the first one in the genus Stereomastis.…”
Section: ■ Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since his description, 140 years have passed, but details of the life history of polychelids remain unknown, largely due to difficulty in obtaining and rearing these deep-sea animals. Modern DNA barcoding technique has been applied to polychelid Polycheles and Pentacheles species to confront this difficulty in recent years (Torres et al, 2014;Konishi et al, 2021), but not to Stereomastis, which constitutes 45% of the total species in the family, yet.…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%