Stomatopod Crustaceans from the Carolinas and Georgia, Southeastern United States

Manning, Raymond B.; Heard, Richard W.

doi:10.18785/grr.0904.07

Cited by 11 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The limited ability to adapt to shifting light conditions in N. bredini is likely a result of recent shared evolutionary history with N. wennerae, a species that maintains a full complement of adaptive reactions. The two species are morphologically quite similar, differing only in the length of the rostral spine and in ventral coloration of the eyestalks (Manning and Heard 1997), and our phylogenetic analyses confirm that they are very closely related. However, despite the morphological and genetic similarity of these two species, it seems their ecology has rapidly shaped the expression of adaptive visual traits.…”

Section: N Bredini Has An Intermediate Visual Response To a Varying supporting

confidence: 63%

“…Some of the western Atlantic species of Neogonodactylus occur parapatrically segregated by habitat depth. Along the shores of the southeastern United States, N. wennerae is most common at depths from 10-30 meters (Manning 1969;Manning and Heard 1997). As such, this taxon should experience large fluctuations in light environments and would be a likely species in which spectral tuning would evolve.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evolutionary variation in the expression of phenotypically plastic color vision in Caribbean mantis shrimps, genus Neogonodactylus

2006

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SummaryMany animals have color vision systems that are well suited to their local environments. 2Changes in color vision can occur over long periods (evolutionary time), or over relatively short periods such as during development. A select few animals, including stomatopod crustaceans, are able to adjust their systems of color vision directly in response to varying environmental stimuli. Recently, it has been shown that juveniles of some stomatopod species that inhabit a range of depths can spectrally tune their color vision to local light conditions through spectral changes in filters contained in specialized photoreceptors. The present study quantifies the potential for spectral tuning in adults of three species of Caribbean Neogonodactylus stomatopods that differ in their depth ranges to assess how ecology and evolutionary history influence the expression of phenotypically plastic color vision in adult stomatopods. After 12 weeks in either a full-spectrum "white" or a narrow-spectrum "blue" light treatment, each of the three species evidenced distinctive tuning abilities with respect to the light environment that could be related to its natural depth range. A molecular phylogeny generated using mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase C subunit 1 (CO-1) was used to determine whether tuning abilities were phylogenetically or ecologically constrained. Although the sister taxa N. wennerae and N. bredini both exhibited spectral tuning, their ecology (i.e. preferred depth range) strongly influenced the expression of the phenotypically plastic color vision trait. Our results indicate that adult stomatopods have evolved the ability to undergo habitat-specific spectral tuning, allowing rapid facultative physiological modification to suit ecological constraints.3

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Section: N Bredini Has An Intermediate Visual Response To a Varying supporting

confidence: 63%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolutionary variation in the expression of phenotypically plastic color vision in Caribbean mantis shrimps, genus Neogonodactylus

2006

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“…88) are actually N. wennerae, given the bathymetry (sublittoral), smaller size and the long rostral spine (Manning and Heard, 1997). The presently analysed specimens agree with these features and should thus be recorded as N. wennerae instead of N. bredini.…”

Section: Neogonodactylus Wennerae Manning Andsupporting

confidence: 64%

“…21-26, tabs. 14-17, plate 1 [part, see Manning andHeard, 1997]; Fausto Filho and Sampaio Neto, 1976: 66;Manning, 1977: 280;Morgan and Goy, 1987: 595-618;Schotte and Manning, 1993: 567;: 293. [not G. bredini Manning, 1969.…”

Section: Neogonodactylus Wennerae Manning Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

Checklist of Stomatopoda (Malacostraca: Hoplocarida) deposited in the MOUFPE collection, with a new record from Brazil

2012

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A total of 39 species of Stomatopoda were previously reported from marine and estuarine habitats of Brazilian waters. The present checklist is based on material deposited in the crustacean collection of Museu de Oceanografia Petrônio Alves Coelho, Universidade Federal de Pernambuco, city of Recife, Brazil (MOUFPE). The collection, deriving primarily from the northern and northeastern coast of Brazil, includes 667 samples and 1.301 specimens, distributed in four superfamilies, seven families, 14 genera and 33 species, including one holotype and two paratype. Apparent distribution gaps for five-species were filled. Two Brazilian endemic species had their southern geographical ranges increased (Neogonodactylus moraisi (Fausto Filho & Lemos de Castro, 1973) and Nannosquilla dacostai Manning, 1970) and one was recorded for the first time from northeast Brazilian waters [Alima neptuni (Linnaeus, 1768)]. There are now 42 species of Stomatopoda recorded from the Brazilian coast.

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“…Ahyong (2005) showed S. parva to lie outside of Squilla sensu stricto, being probably more New mantis shrimp genera Nauplius, 25: 2017012 closely related to Gibbesia Manning and Heard, 1997. The presence of six rather than five teeth on the dactylus of the raptorial claw, the short and blunt rather than strongly produced lateral process of thoracic somite 5, and the blunt rather than spinular apex of the hook process of the male petasma, however, exclude S. parva from Gibbesia, justifying its removal to the new genus Michalisquilla.…”

Section: Type Species Squilla Parvamentioning

confidence: 99%

Expanding diversity in the mantis shrimps: two new genera from the eastern and western Pacific (Crustacea: Stomatopoda: Squillidae)

Wal

Ahyong²

2017

Nauplius

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Stomatopod Crustaceans from the Carolinas and Georgia, Southeastern United States

Cited by 11 publications

References 10 publications

Evolutionary variation in the expression of phenotypically plastic color vision in Caribbean mantis shrimps, genus Neogonodactylus

Evolutionary variation in the expression of phenotypically plastic color vision in Caribbean mantis shrimps, genus Neogonodactylus

Checklist of Stomatopoda (Malacostraca: Hoplocarida) deposited in the MOUFPE collection, with a new record from Brazil

Expanding diversity in the mantis shrimps: two new genera from the eastern and western Pacific (Crustacea: Stomatopoda: Squillidae)

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