A guide to the deep-water sponges of - NMFS Scientific Publications ...
A guide to the deep-water sponges of - NMFS Scientific Publications ... A guide to the deep-water sponges of - NMFS Scientific Publications ...
112 Professional Paper NMFS 12 92. Mycale (Mycale) tylota Koltun, 1958 Description. This sponge is massive with a smooth but convoluted surface. Circular oscula are on conical elevations. Consistency is inelastic and very easily torn. Diameter is to 10 cm. Color in life is yellow to golden brown. Skeletal structure. There is a thick ectosomal crust of styles to tylotes that are scattered without obvious orientation and tangentially arranged with many microscleres in between. Choanosomal pauci- to polyspicular tracts are in triangular meshes with masses of sigmas in between. Rosettes of large anisochelae are less abundant. There are ectosomal styles to tylotes (415–570 × 10–16 µm), choanosomal styles (670–890 × 15–25 µm), large anisochelae (95–112 µm), small anisochelae (15–35 µm), large sigmas (82–105 µm), small sigmas (25–35 µm), and rhaphides (70–110 µm). Zoogeographic distribution. Locally common. In Alaska – central Aleutian Islands. Elsewhere – southern Kuril Strait. Habitat. In Alaska – attached to cobbles and pebbles at depths between 135 and 175 m. Elsewhere – reported at depths between 73 and 181 m. Photos. 1) Specimen collected at a depth of 172 m in the central Aleutian Islands. Grid marks are 1 cm 2 . 2) Same specimen as in photo 1 (indicated by the white arrow) in situ.
93. Latrunculia (Biannulata) oparinae Samaii and Krasokhin, 2002 Description. Globular sponge has numerous small oscula on short, wart-like elevations. Water jets are emitted through the oscula when the sponge is squeezed. Areolate pore-fields collapse upon collection and are only visible in situ. Consistency is rather firm, only slightly elastic and difficult to tear. Diameter is to at least 16 cm. Two distinct colors have been observed in situ – dark brown (dominant) and olive-green. Skeletal structure. Ectosome is thick and leathery, consisting of a cortex of tightly packed anisodiscorhabds. Fusiform, slightly sinuous styles have acanthose heads (320–525 × 9–15 µm) and anisodiscorhabds (42–50 µm). Zoogeographic distribution. Locally common and abundant (densities up to 14 individuals per m 2 in Alaska). In Alaska – central Aleutian Islands. Elsewhere – previously known only from the Kuril Islands in the Sea of Okhotsk. Habitat. Attached to bedrock, boulders, cobbles, and pebbles at depths between 79 and 288 m (possibly to 113 438 m). Elsewhere – reported at depths between 176 and 202 m. Remarks. Sponges in the genus Latrunculia contain the cytotoxic discorhabdin class of pyrroloiminoquinone alkaloids that exhibit significant antiviral activity against hepatitis virus C (HCV), antimalarial activity against Plasmodium falciparum, and antimicrobial effects against the AIDS opportunistic pathogens methicillinresistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), Mycobacterium intracellulare, and M. tuberculosis (Na et al., 2010). This species is associated with several gorgonians, including Thouarella spp. and Plumarella spp. Photos. 1) Specimen collected at a depth of 150 m in the central Aleutian Islands. Grid marks are 1 cm 2 . 2) Same specimen as in photo 1 (right) in situ with the olive-green morph (left). 3) Specimen collected at a depth of 146 m in the central Aleutian Islands. Grid marks are 1 cm 2 . 4) Same specimen as in photo 3 (center) in situ.
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112 Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Paper <strong>NMFS</strong> 12<br />
92. Mycale (Mycale) tylota Koltun, 1958<br />
Description. This sponge is massive with a smooth<br />
but convoluted surface. Circular oscula are on conical<br />
elevations. Consistency is inelastic and very easily <strong>to</strong>rn.<br />
Diameter is <strong>to</strong> 10 cm. Color in life is yellow <strong>to</strong> golden<br />
brown.<br />
Skeletal structure. There is a thick ec<strong>to</strong>somal crust <strong>of</strong><br />
styles <strong>to</strong> tylotes that are scattered without obvious orientation<br />
and tangentially arranged with many microscleres<br />
in between. Choanosomal pauci- <strong>to</strong> polyspicular tracts<br />
are in triangular meshes with masses <strong>of</strong> sigmas in between.<br />
Rosettes <strong>of</strong> large anisochelae are less abundant.<br />
There are ec<strong>to</strong>somal styles <strong>to</strong> tylotes (415–570 × 10–16<br />
µm), choanosomal styles (670–890 × 15–25 µm), large<br />
anisochelae (95–112 µm), small anisochelae (15–35<br />
µm), large sigmas (82–105 µm), small sigmas (25–35<br />
µm), and rhaphides (70–110 µm).<br />
Zoogeographic distribution. Locally common. In<br />
Alaska – central Aleutian Islands. Elsewhere – sou<strong>the</strong>rn<br />
Kuril Strait.<br />
Habitat. In Alaska – attached <strong>to</strong> cobbles and pebbles<br />
at depths between 135 and 175 m. Elsewhere – reported<br />
at depths between 73 and 181 m.<br />
Pho<strong>to</strong>s. 1) Specimen collected at a depth <strong>of</strong> 172 m<br />
in <strong>the</strong> central Aleutian Islands. Grid marks are 1 cm 2 .<br />
2) Same specimen as in pho<strong>to</strong> 1 (indicated by <strong>the</strong> white<br />
arrow) in situ.