Notes on the relation of the two genera of tubicolous annelids, Vermilia Lamarck, 1818, and Pomatoceros philippi, 1844

Diversidade de Serpulidae (Annelida, Polychaeta) entre as regiões Sul e Nordeste do Brasil

“…Comentários: Bush (1905Bush ( , 1907aBush ( -b, 1910 Hartman (1959). Acreditando que um grupo com tão grande variação no tocante a comprimento das membranas torácicas e morfologia dos uncini não poderia representar um único gênero, Zibrowius inicialmente revalidou Pseudovermilia (Zibrowius 1968(Zibrowius , 1970b) e, posteriormente, Metavermilia (Zibrowius 1971).…”

“…Como discutido por Nogueira & Abbud (2009), o gênero compreende espécies de serpulídeos com pedúnculo opercular liso, sem pínulas ou projeções laterais distais, com cerdas do colar exclusivamente limbadas e, geralmente, "cerdas de Apomatus" presentes em alguns notopódios torácicos (SaintJoseph, 1894). Conforme discutido acima, Bush (1905Bush ( , 1907aBush ( -b, 1910 Zibrowius (1968Zibrowius ( , 1970Zibrowius ( , 1971 revalidou Pseudovermilia e Metavermilia, e, posteriormente, foi descrita Semivermilia ten Hove, 1975. Para mais detalhes sobre as diferenças entre esses gêneros, consulte Zibrowius (1968Zibrowius ( , 1970bZibrowius ( , 1971Zibrowius ( , 1972Zibrowius ( , 1973, ten Hove (1975) Material examinado: Revizee/Score Sul/Bentos Marinho: Rio de Janeiro-23°26,315'S 41°13,887 'O, draga, 150m, 5 esp., col. 26.Fev.1998;23°26,700'S 42°14,050'O, draga, 131m, 3 esp., col. 26.Fev.1998.…”

<strong>Three new serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from the Brazilian Exclusive Economic Zone</strong>

“…As initially defined, the genus comprised species of serpulids with opercular stalks lacking both pinnules and wings, collar chaetae exclusively limbate chaetae and Apomatuschaetae present on some thoracic notopodia (Saint-Joseph 1894). However, Bush (1905Bush ( , 1907aBush ( -b, 1910 recognized that this group included species with very different morphologies of uncini and thoracic membranes of variable lengths and proposed a new classification, dividing it into four genera: Vermiliopsis s.s., Paravermilia Bush, 1905, Pseudovermilia Bush, 1907and Metavermilia Bush, 1905, all of which were later considered as synonyms by Hartman (1959).…”

“…In the Caribbean and adjacent areas, for example, seven nominal species have been reported (Schmarda 1861;Bush 1905Bush , 1907aBush ,b, 1910Augener 1906;Treadwell 1936;ten Hove & Wolf 1984;ten Hove & San Martín 1995;Bastida-Zavala & Salazar-Vallejo 2000b). However, ten Hove & Wolf (1984) and ten Hove & San Martín (1995), identified all of them as V. annulata (Schmarda, 1861) and suggested the possibility of a second species, preliminarily named as Vermiliopsis cf.…”