The Great Barrier Reef of Australia; its products and potentialities

Kent, W. Saville

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.58247

Cited by 83 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Caranx radiatus. -Kent, 1893: 368, p1.16, fig. 1.-McCulloch, 1915: 132, p1.23.-Marshall, 1964: 223, No.…”

Section: Pantolabus Whitleymentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Australian secondary synonymies are drawn primarily from the following key Australian taxonomic works: Alleyne & Macleay (1877), Kent (1893), McCulloch (1915McCulloch ( , 1924, Ogilby (1915}, Weber & de Beaufort (1931, Munro (1958Munro ( , 1960aMunro ( , 1960b, Marshall (1964), Taylor (1964), Grant (1978), Russell (1983) and Sainsbury et al (1984). Reference to other works is made when Australian material is considered in worldwide generic revisions (e.g.…”

Section: Figimentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Richardson, 1848, Castelnau, 1875, Alleyne & Macleay's (1877) report represented the first major contribution on the family's Australian fauna. Subsequently, Klunzinger (1879), Giinther (l 880), Macleay (l881, 1882Macleay (l881, , 1884,De Vis (1884), Kent (1893), Ogilby (1913Ogilby ( ,1915, McCulloch (1915McCulloch ( ,1924McCulloch ( , 1929McCulloch ( -1930 and Whitley (1931Whitley ( , 1932Whitley ( , 1934Whitley ( , 1937Whitley ( , 1940Whitley ( , 1947Whitley ( , 1951aWhitley ( , 1951b recorded and described a large number of carangid fishes from thmughout Australia's temperate and tropical waters.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A revision of selected genera of the family Carangidae (Pisces) from Australian waters

Gunn¹

1990

Rec. Aust. Mus., Suppl.

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ABSTRACT. An annotated list of the 63 species in 23 genera of carangid fishes known from Australian waters is presented. Included in these 63 are eight endemic species, eight new Australian records (Alepes vari, Carangoides equula, C. plagiotaenia, C. talamparoides, Caranx lugubris, Decapterus kurroides, D. tabl and Seriola rivoliana) and a new species in the genus Alepes. A generic key and specific keys to Alectis,

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“…Caranx radiatus. -Kent, 1893: 368, p1.16, fig. 1.-McCulloch, 1915: 132, p1.23.-Marshall, 1964: 223, No.…”

Section: Pantolabus Whitleymentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Figimentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A revision of selected genera of the family Carangidae (Pisces) from Australian waters

Gunn¹

1990

Rec. Aust. Mus., Suppl.

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“…Its initial description of Pectinia jardinei Saville Kent, 1893: 158, suggests that it is possible to regard the monotypic Catalaphyllia Wells, 1971: 368, as a part of the present family. However, Saville Kent's (1893) placement of the species reflects the prevailing interpretation of his time, that Pectinia de Blainville, 1825, actually referred to morphotypes associated with Meandrina Lamarck, 1801: 372, andEuphyllia Dana, 1846: 157, rather than the merulinid species we know of today (Wells, 1971; note below the lack of subsequent descriptions of Pectinia in the 1800s). For this reason, and also because all the molecular studies have utilized the same single sample of Catalaphyllia jardinei from an unknown location (Romano & Palumbi, 1996), Catalaphyllia is herein transferred to incertae sedis pending further analyses.…”

Section: Taxonomic Remarksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomic classification of the reef coral families Merulinidae, Montastraeidae, and Diploastraeidae (Cnidaria: Anthozoa: Scleractinia)

et al. 2014

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Modern coral taxonomy has begun to resolve many long‐standing problems in traditional systematics stemming from its reliance on skeletal macromorphology. By integrating examinations of colony, corallite, and subcorallite morphology with the molecular sequence data that have proliferated in the last decade, many taxa spread across the scleractinian tree of life have been incorporated into a rigorous classification underpinned by greater phylogenetic understanding. This monograph focuses on one of the most challenging clades recovered to date – its disarray epitomized by the informal name ‘Bigmessidae’. This group of predominantly Indo‐Pacific species previously comprised families Merulinidae, Faviidae, Pectiniidae, and Trachyphylliidae, but in a recent study these have been incorporated within Merulinidae. We studied 84 living merulinid species by examining morphological traits at three different scales of coral skeletal structure − macromorphology, micromorphology, and microstructure − to construct a morphological matrix comprising 44 characters. Data were analysed via maximum parsimony and also transformed onto a robust molecular phylogeny under the parsimony and maximum likelihood criteria. Comparisons amongst morphological character types suggest that although many characters at every scale are homoplastic, some to a greater extent than others, several can aid in distinguishing genus‐level clades. Our resulting trees and character analyses form the basis of a revised classification that spans a total of 139 species contained within 24 genera. The tree topologies necessitate the synonymization of Barabattoia as Dipsastraea, and Phymastrea as Favites. Furthermore, Astrea and Coelastrea are resurrected, and one new genus, Paramontastraea Huang & Budd gen. nov., is described. All the genera in Merulinidae, along with the monotypic Montastraeidae and Diploastraeidae, are diagnosed based on the characters examined. The integrative classification system proposed here will form the framework for more accurate biodiversity estimates and guide the taxonomic placement of extinct species. © 2014 The Linnean Society of London

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“…1943;Enequist, 1950;Yonge, 1954;Turpayeva in Sokolova. 1957;Allen, 1962;Keith, 1969;Mageau and Walker, 1976;Buzas and Carle, 1979;Brand and Lipps, 1982) Holothuroids (Kent, 1893;Crozier. 1915;Mateu, 1968b;Bakus, 1968Bakus, , 1973Ross, 1972a;Mageau and Walker, 1976;Boltovskoy and Zapata, 1980;Brand and Lipps, 1982) Asteroids (Mageau and Walker, 1976;Dearborn, 1977) Ophiuroids (Mageau and Walker, 1976) Echinoids (Myers, 1943;Mateu, 1969;Mageau and Walker, 1976;Boltovskoy and Zapata, 1980;Douglas, 1981;Brand and Lipps, 1982) Crinoids (Fell, 1966) Tunicates (Brand and Lipps, 1982) Fishes (Hiatt andStrasburg, 1960: Todd, 1961;Lipps, 1973;Daniels and Lipps, 1978;among others) Figure 12.…”

Section: Table III Organisms Reported To Contain Foraminifera In Thementioning

confidence: 99%

Biotic Interactions in Benthic Foraminifera

Lipps

1983

Topics in Geobiology

115

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The Great Barrier Reef of Australia; its products and potentialities

Cited by 83 publications

References 0 publications

A revision of selected genera of the family Carangidae (Pisces) from Australian waters

A revision of selected genera of the family Carangidae (Pisces) from Australian waters

Taxonomic classification of the reef coral families Merulinidae, Montastraeidae, and Diploastraeidae (Cnidaria: Anthozoa: Scleractinia)

Biotic Interactions in Benthic Foraminifera

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