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Camp et al. 1998 Macroinvertebrate Checklists D. K. Camp—Malacostraca WILLIAMS, A. B., and R. WAHLE. 1992. Distinguishing juvenile stages of Jonah and Atlantic rock crabs, Cancer borealis and Cancer irroratus (Decapoda: Cancridae). Journal of Crustacean Biology 12(3): 464–466. WILLIAMS, E. H., JR., and L. B. WILLIAMS. 1978. Cymothoid isopods of some marine fishes from the northern Gulf of Mexico. Northeast Gulf Science 2(2): 122–124. WILLIAMS, L. B., and E. H. WILLIAMS, JR. 1981. Geographic distribution of nine new species of Anilocra (Cymothoidea), parasitic isopods of Caribbean reef fishes. American Zoologist 21(4): 1003 (Abstract). WILLIAMS,W. D. 1976. Freshwater isopods (Asellidae) of North America. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,Water Pollution Control Research Series 18050 ELDO5/72 (Second Printing): ix + 45 pp. WILSON, G. D. F. 1994. A phylogenetic analysis of the isopod family Janiridae (Crustacea). Invertebrate Taxonomy 8: 749–766. WILSON, G. D. F., and J.-W.WÄGELE. 1994. Review of the family Janiridae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota). Invertebrate Taxonomy 8(3): 683–747. WILSON, K. A. 1989. Ecology of mangrove crabs: predation, physical factors and refuges. Bulletin of Marine Science 44(1): 263–276. WILSON, K. A., and R. H. GORE. 1979. Studies on decapod Crustacea from the Indian River region of Florida. XVI. The second known specimen and first continental record for Discias serratirostris Lebour, 1949 (Caridea, Bresiliidae). Crustaceana 37(3): 311–315. WOLFF, T. 1989. The genera of Santiidae Kussakin, 1988, with the description of a new genus and species (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota). Steenstrupia 15(7): 177–191. ZACHARY, A., K. K. PARRISH, and J. D. BULTMAN. 1983. Possible role of marine bacteria in providing the creosote resistance of Limnoria tripunctata. Marine Biology (Berlin) 75(1): 1–8. ZIMMER, C. 1913. Westindische Decapoden, 1: Die Familie Alpheidae. Zoologischen Jahrbuchern, Supplement 11(3): 381–412. ZIMMER, C. 1944. Cumaceen des tropischen Westatlantiks. Zoologischer Anzeiger 144(7/8): 121–137. ZIMMER, C. 1980. Cumaceans of the American Atlantic boreal coast region (Crustacea: Peracarida). Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology 302: v + 29 pp. ZIMMERMAN, R., R. GIBSON, and J. HARRINGTON. 1979. Herbivory and detritivory among gammaridean amphipods from a Florida seagrass community. Marine Biology (Berlin) 54: 41–47. FMRI Technical Report TR-3 189
Methods Checklist of Shallow-Water Echinodermata of Florida Names on the initial draft of this list were extracted from Echinoderms of Florida and the Caribbean (Hendler et al., 1995) and then supplemented or confirmed by information from many other published sources, which are listed in the accompanying compendium of pertinent references. Some of the more comprehensive references consulted during preparation of the list are the following, listed in alphabetical order: A. M. Clark and Downey (1992), Downey (1973), Durham et al. (1966), Frizzell et al. (1966), Harold and Telford (1990), Hendler (1995), Hopkins (1988), Kier and Grant (1965), Messing (1978), Miller and Pawson (1984), Ruppert and Fox (1988), Serafy (1979), Spencer and Wright (1966),Thomas (1962), Thomas (1973), and Tortonese and Downey (1977). Many additional papers on the systematics of Florida taxa were consulted, most of which dealt with only one or a few species; included in this group are several papers each by R. H. Chesher, A. H. Clark, E. Deichmann, D. M. Devaney, M. E. Downey, G. Hendler, P. M. Kier, J. E. Miller, D. L. Pawson, D. K. Serafy, R. L. Singletary, L. P. Thomas, and R. L. Turner, as well as a few others included in the list of pertinent references. In several instances, the database of the Florida Marine Research Institute Marine Specimen Collection was searched for depth records to indicate whether a species should be listed.The draft list of names was then sent to three reviewers (see Acknowledgments), one of whom suggested several additions to and deletions from the list and all of whom helped by filling in missing information on the authorities (authors’ names and dates of introduction) for some of the higher taxa. This list of shallow-water taxa includes all echinoderms known to occur in Florida’s estuaries and coastal waters offshore to depths of about 37 m (120 feet; 20 fathoms). A few of the listed species are principally deeper-water organisms whose ranges extend only slightly into shallow coastal waters. The ranges of species in this group, which includes the echinoids William G. Lyons Genocidaris maculata and Stylocidaris affinis, the ophiuroid Astroporpa annulata, and perhaps a few others, begin at about 30-35 m and extend offshore to much greater depths on the continental shelf.Those species are included here for completeness, but it is unlikely that most of them will be found in shallower depths. The ophiuroid Amphioplus abditus is known to occur from Maine southward to Sapelo Island, Georgia, typically in shallow water but also out to depths of 40 m (Hendler, 1995). The species is listed here on the suspicion that any species found at Sapelo Island, Georgia, may eventually be found in coastal waters of extreme northeastern Florida. The classification of taxa follows that used in the most recently published revisions, but with one exception. The ophiuroid Amphipholis atra (Stimpson, 1865) has customarily been classified in the genus Amphiodia Verrill, 1899 (e.g., Hendler et al., 1995) but is listed here in Amphipholis Ljungman, 1867, following the advice of Dr. R. L.Turner. Acknowledgments Draft lists of echinoderms were reviewed by Dr. David L. Pawson, Department of Invertebrates, U.S. National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.; Mr. Roger Portell, Department of Invertebrate Paleontology, Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville; and Dr. Richard L. Turner, Department of Biological Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne. Each of the reviewers contributed comments that improved the list. I am especially grateful to each of them for providing hard-tofind information on authorities for some of the higher taxa; that information proved to be quite troublesome to locate for some groups. Sandra LaGant, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Florida Marine Research Institute, also assisted by providing depth records for several taxa from the database of the Institute’s Marine Specimen Collection. FMRI Technical Report TR-3 191
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FLORIDA MARINE RESEARCH INSTITUTE T
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Checklists of Selected Shallow-Wate
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Table of Contents RATIONALE AND SCO
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Family Skeneidae . . . . . . . . .
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Rationale and Scope Macroinvertebra
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Mollusca—W. G. Lyons Macroinverte
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Page 227 and 228: Index Macroinvertebrate Checklists
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