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A Review of the Genus Eunice - Smithsonian Institution Libraries

A Review of the Genus Eunice - Smithsonian Institution Libraries

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NUMBER 523 57<br />

FIGURE 10.—<strong>Eunice</strong> antarctica (syntype, BM(NH) ZB 1972.70): a, anterior end, lateral view; b, parapodium 21,<br />

anterior view; c, compound falciger, parapodium 21; d, pectinate seta, parapodium 21; e, acicula, parapodium<br />

106; f, subacicular hook, parapodium 106; g, parapodium 106, anterior view. (Scale bars in mm.)<br />

12. <strong>Eunice</strong> antennata (Lamarck, 1818)<br />

FIGURE 11; TABLES 2, 46. 47<br />

Leodice antennata Lamarck, 1818:322.—Savigny, 1820:49-50, pi. 5: fig.<br />

1.1-27.<br />

<strong>Eunice</strong> antennata.—Audouin and Milne Edwards, 1833:219.<br />

MATERIAL EXAMINED.—BM(NH) ZH 1869.7.8.6, Gulf <strong>of</strong><br />

Suez, presented by R. McAndrew, Esq.<br />

COMMENTS ON MATERIAL EXAMINED.—The type material is<br />

lost; <strong>the</strong> largest specimen in ZH 1869.7.8.6 is here described in<br />

detail; variability is indicated in Table 2. These specimens were<br />

collected a few years after <strong>the</strong> opening <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Suez Canal. It<br />

appears unlikely that <strong>the</strong> fauna would have been extensively<br />

modified compared to <strong>the</strong> one present during Napoleon I's<br />

expedition to Egypt. The material studied by Savigny and<br />

Lamarck was collected during <strong>the</strong> latter expedition.<br />

DESCRIPTION.—Specimen complete, <strong>of</strong> unknown sex, with<br />

98 setigers; total length 54 mm; maximal width 3 mm; length<br />

through setiger 10, 7 mm.<br />

Prostomium (Figure lla) nearly as long as anterior peristomial<br />

ring, distinctly narrower than peristomium, about as deep<br />

as 72 <strong>the</strong> depth <strong>of</strong> peristomium. Prostomial lobes frontally

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