RFMN4CR4–CRUSTACEANS. Serolis bromleyana 1896 old antique vintage print picture
RM2A2NGRY–Serolis fabricii, Print, Serolis is a genus of isopod crustacean
RMBC22RP–serolis bromleyana
RMBG5FE7–serolis spec.
RMP237DB–. Serolis fabricii 287 Serolis fabricii - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 006 03 0047
RM2BF6P6Y–Serolis sp. 15 Nov 201614142
RF2MR2GK4–Serolis bromleyana, Syn. Brucerolis bromleyana, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RF2B922M3–Serolis fabricii, Print, Serolis is a genus of isopod crustacean, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RM2JPT2K9–An early British coloured education crustaceans identity chart.
RMB61J01–Isopoda
RM2CEPNKJ–. Geological magazine. somites, exposed to view,united along the median line by a longi-tudinal ridge. The pseudo - appendages, however,have no evidence of any articulations.But what seems to me to be of thehighest importance, as a piece of ad-ditional information afforded by theMuseum specimen, is the discovery ofwhat I believe to be ihe jointed palpus ofone of the maxillas (Fig. 1), which hasleft an impression upon the side of the hypostoma—just, in fact, inthat position which it must have occupied in life, judging by otherCrustaceans which are furnished with an hypostoma, as Apus,Serolis, e
RMW1D009–Archive image from page 81 of Die Isopoden der Deutschen Sdpolar-Expedition,. Die Isopoden der Deutschen Sdpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903 . dieisopodenderde00vanh Year: 1914 518 Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition. Serolidae. Verbreiterte flache Isopodeii mit tief eingesenktem Kopf und mit ausgebuclitetem siebenten Rumpfsegment, in das sich die ein breites Schwanzschild bildenden Abdominalsegmente tief ein- fügen. Serolis Leach. Einzige Gattung. 57. Serolis iiieridionalis Hodgson. (Abb. 51 a, h.) Im Report on the .Scientific Results of the Voyage of S. Y. ,, S c o t i a ' wird auf Tafel XI Serolis meri
RMPFAEJG–. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903, im Auftrage des Reichsamtes des Innern. Gauss (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Antarctica. 518 Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition. Serolidae. Verbreiterte flache Isopoden mit tief eingesenktem Kopf und mit ausgebuchtetem siebenten Rumpfsegment, in das sich die ein breites Schwanzschild bildenden Abdominalsegmente tief ein- fügen. Serolis Lkach. Einzige Gattung. 57. Serolis meridionalis Hodgson. (Abb. 51 fr, 6.) Im Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of S. Y. ,, S c o t i a " wird auf Tafel XI Serolis meridionalis nach einer Photographie von B
RM2A2NGT0–Serolis gaudichaudii, Print, Serolis is a genus of isopod crustacean
RMBG5FEY–serolis spec.
RMP237D7–. Serolis gaudichaudii 287 Serolis gaudichaudii - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 006 03 0046
RM2BF6P73–Serolis schythei. 20 Oct 201498111
RMMCPCN6–. Text-fig. 23. Serolis acuminata sp.n., x 7.
RM2BF6P5J–Serolis sp. 20 Oct 2014141
RF2B922M4–Serolis gaudichaudii, Print, Serolis is a genus of isopod crustacean, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RM2CHWHAB–. The fauna of the deep sea . the genus Serolis. Allthe species of this genus are provided with eyesexcept Serolis antardica—a species tliat extends from600 to 1,600 fathoms. The eyes of all the deep-sea species are relativelylarger than those of the shallow-w^ater ones, exceptSerolis gracilis, whose eyes seem to be disappearing. But these large eyes of the deep-sea species ofSerolis are not capable of any greater perceptivepower. In fact, the evidence of degeneration theyshow, both in minute structure and in the diminutionof pigment, proves that they can be of very little useto these animals
RMW1D004–Archive image from page 81 of Die Isopoden der Deutschen Sdpolar-Expedition,. Die Isopoden der Deutschen Sdpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903 . dieisopodenderde00vanh Year: 1914 Abb. 51. Snvlif: mrridionnlis Hodcson. a von oben, h vnn unten (x 1,65). interessante Isopod war unter 71' 22's. Br. und KV M' w. L. nahe bei Coatsland am 18. 111. 1904 in 2579 m Tiefe gedretscht. Da ein Autor nicht angegeben ist, nehme ich an, daß die Bestimnmng von T. V. Hodgson herrührt, dem die Bearbeitung der Isopoden der S c o t i a übertragen wurde. Ohne Zweifel gehört dieser Art eine Serolis von 58 mm Länge und 35 mm
RMPFAEJF–. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903, im Auftrage des Reichsamtes des Innern. Gauss (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Antarctica. Abb. 51. Serolis meridionalis Hodgson. a von oben, h von unten (x 1,65). interessante Isopod war unter 71" 22' s. Br. und 16° 34' w. L. nahe bei Coatsland am 18. III. 1904 in 2579 m Tiefe gedretscht. Da ein Autor nicht angegeben ist, nehme ich an, daß die Bestimmung von T. V. Hodgson herrührt, dem die Bearbeitung der Isopoden der S c o t i a übertragen wurde. Ohne Zweifel gehört dieser Art eine Serolis von 58 mm Länge und 35 mm größter Breite an, welche am 2
RMBG5FET–serolis spec.
RMMCTW29–. Fig. 16. Serolis nototropis, n.sp.,?: x 10.
RM2BF6P62–Serolis convexa. 20 Oct 20149801
RM2CEFCW2–. Arcana entomologica, or, Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting insects. e collection of the Jardin des Plantes (with M. Brulle). (Archives du Museum, torn, i.) 1841. Description of new Crustacea in the same collection (Serolis, &c), (with M. Edwards). (In ditto, torn, ii.) M. Audouin also contributed a great number of verbal notices, especially relativeto destructive insects, to the Entomological Society of France, of which abstractsare published in the Bulletin of Proceedings of that Society. He also published agreat number of Entomological articles in the Encyclopedie Methodique, the
RMMCPC8G–. Text-fig. 27. Serolis ovata sp.n., x 7.
RM2BF6P3E–Serolis acuminata. 3 May 201320451
RMRHK8KX–. A biology of Crustacea. Crustacea. Plate III. Serolis bromleyana (Isopoda) The genus Serolis has numerous species, all in or near Antarctica. This is a specimen from Chatham Rise, collected by the New Zealand Chatham Island Expedition.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Green, J. (James), 1928-. Chicago, Quadrangle Books
RMMCPCJJ–. Text-fig. 24. Serolis acuminata sp.n. (a) Antennule, x 16. (b) Antenna, x 16. (c) Maxilliped, x 50. (d) Maxilla, x 50. (e) Maxillula, x 50.
RM2BF6P6A–Serolis neaera. 20 Oct 20145572
RM2BF6P4X–Serolis nototropis. 20 Oct 20149661
RMRDN3JB–. Natural history. Geology; Zoology; Botany. Westj Newman deLetlith. Serolis trllobitoldes.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Antarctic Expedition, 1907-1904; Fletcher, Lazarus, Sir 1854-1921; Bell, F. J. (Francis Jeffrey), 1855-1924; British Museum (Natural History). London, Printed by order of the Trustees of the British Museum
RMT2405J–Archive image from page 398 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 DESCRIPTION OF SPECIES 337 Fig. 14. Serolis orbiculata, n.sp., $: x lo. rostrum for the reception of the antennules, and behind the rostrum is a low transverse ridge extending to the lateral margins of the head. The eyes, which are oval or slightly reniform in shape and contain black pigment, are situated on raised areas towards the postero-lateral angles of the head; the area between the eyes is hollowed out and the lateral portions of the cepha- losome are smooth. The third and fo
RMMCPCCH–. Text-fig. 28. Serolis ovata sp.n. (a) Antennule, x 12. (6) Antenna, x 12. (c) First pereiopod, x 12. ((/) Second pereiopod, x 12. (e) Sixth pereiopod, x 12. (/) Seventh pereiopod, x 12. (g) Uropod, x 12.
RM2BF6P56–Serolis spinosa. 11 Jan 20139912
RM2BF1XRK–Serolis septemcarinata. 22 Jul 20144
RMRMNGAK–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 304 On a new Species of the Isopod Genus Serolis. the exopod of the uropods, it is usually about one-fifth of the total length of the appendage. Studer figures it in S. lati- frons* as about one-third of the total length, but in the specimens which I have examined it does not differ con- spicuously from that of S. beddardi. Measurements in mm.—Holotype (female with empty marsupium) : length 23*76, breadth (across third thoracic somite) 165, depth of body about 6'25 ; telsonic
RMT248JC–Archive image from page 403 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 342 DISCOVERY REPORTS the secondary blade in the form of a single toothed spine. The cutting edge of the left mandible is narrower than that of the right and is undivided; its inner secondary blade is in the form of two spines, the larger one of which has a bifid extremity. The outer lobe of the maxillula bears ten stout spines, and a single more slender pectinate one, on its truncate distal extremity. The maxilla (Fig. i d) differs from that of all the other species of Serolis except
RMMCTW62–. Fig. 3. Serolis beddardi, Caiman. a, cutting edges of mandible: x 20. b, second thoracic appendage: x 7. c, third thoracic appendage of ,^: x 16. d, type of setae found on limbs. The dorsal surface of the head and body segments is strongly sculptured and the terminal segment is studded with rounded tubercles which lie between the median and
RM2BF1XT8–Serolis trilobitoides. 11 Jan 201343011
RMRE0A87–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 286 ZOOLOGY. and Europe, which we have called Syncarida, and which have antennae and tails like shrimps, but the body. Pig. Zi9.—Gamp8(myx JlmbHatus ot European coal meaenres, Hi tunes natnral tize. and limbs like Amphipods. In the Isopods the body is flat- tened and the head rather broad. Fig. 251 is a dorsal view of Serolis Gau- dichaudi Audouin and Edwards, with the two pairs of antennae and pointed sides of each thoracic segment, dissected to show the nervous system, the two pairs of antennal nerves; the optic nerves {op) sent to the compou
RM2BF1XH7–Serolis polita. 11 Jan 2013L12924
RMT23Y66–Archive image from page 374 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 b. Fig. 12. Serolis convexa, Cunningham, a, cutting edges of mandible: x 40. b, form of spines on propodus of second thoracic appendage of ?: > 40. c, form of extremity; the inner lobe is delicate, about two-thirds the length of the outer, with its distal half bent outwards, and with its distal end only slightly expanded and bearing a single short seta. --J)- 0- The maxilla is figured by Beddard (1884 Z), pi. vi, fig. 14), but the sutures which correspond with those already descr
RM2BF1XEM–Serolis pagenstecheri. 21 Oct 2014397
RM2BF1WWK–Serolis meridionalis. 2 Jan 201803915
RM2BF1WNJ–Serolis cornuta. 18 Oct 201301223
RMMCTW4A–. Fig. 6. Serolis kempt, n.sp. a, cutting edges of mandible: x 24. b, second thoracic appendage of (J: x 24. c, third thoracic appendage of adult (J: x 24. d, fourth thoracic appendage: x 24. e, eighth thoracic appendage: x 24. /, fourth pleopod: x 15. g, uropod: x 30.
RMRMNGC5–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Species of the Isopod Genus Serolis. 303 defined; the arched outer margin of this side-plate is minutely serrated, and, like the margins of the succeeding coxal plates, is fringed with long setse. The telsonic segment (text-fig. 2) is rather broader and its lateral margins more sinuous than in S. latifrons. The median keel, with a marked pit near its anterior end where it unites with a short curved transverse ridge, is similar in the two species. The submarginal ridge on each
RMT248YY–Archive image from page 412 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 DESCRIPTION OF SPECIES 3SI is notched for the reception of a fourth joint which is short and narrow, not extending to the end of the third joint and bearing six long setae at its distal end. A corresponding joint is found on the palp of S. platygaster, n.sp. (Fig. 19 a), S.pagenstecheri, Pfeffer, and S. gerlachei, Monod. a 5 'Z Fig. 20. Serolis bouvieri, Richardson. a, peduncle and ten flagellar joints of antennule: x 20. b, cutting edges of mandible: x 15. c, second thoracic append
RM2BF1WP1–Serolis bromleyana. 20 Oct 20147042
RM2BF6W3Y–Serolis polita. 17 Jun 201668-631
RM2BF1XEN–Serolis ovata. 11 Jan 2013L 932
RM2BF1WMG–Serolis beddardi. 27 Jun 2016W-1010
RMMCTW6K–. -I o. i^v Fig. I. The maxillula and maxilla of species of Serolis. a, maxillula of S. cornuta, Studer: x 30. b, maxillula of S. orhiculata, n.sp.: x 140. c, maxilla of S. cornuta, Studer: : 30. d, maxilla of 5. nototropis, n.sp.: x 104. e, maxilla of S. orbicidata, n.sp.: x 140.
RM2BD02NB–Serolis exigua. 20 Oct 20149663 Serolis exigua
RM2BF1WMW–Serolis bouvieri. 19 Sep 2013405-H-752
RMRE0A82–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. Pig. Zi9.—Gamp8(myx JlmbHatus ot European coal meaenres, Hi tunes natnral tize. and limbs like Amphipods. In the Isopods the body is flat- tened and the head rather broad. Fig. 251 is a dorsal view of Serolis Gau- dichaudi Audouin and Edwards, with the two pairs of antennae and pointed sides of each thoracic segment, dissected to show the nervous system, the two pairs of antennal nerves; the optic nerves {op) sent to the compound eyes. Fig. 252 represents a trans- verse section of the body, showing the mode of insertion of the legs, and the equ
RMT23X9Y–Archive image from page 357 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 296 DISCOVERY REPORTS Fig. 5. Serolis kempi, n.sp., : x 6. Description. This collection contains adult males and females, the latter in both the breeding and non-breeding phase. An adult male measures 15 mm. in length and 14 mm. in breadth, and an adult female 15 mm. in length and 13 mm. in breadth. The body (Fig. 5) is broadly oval, slightly longer than broad and slightly keeled. The head is about one and a half times as wide as long, shield-shaped in outline, with a very small ros
RMMCTW47–. Fig. 9. Serolis exigua, Nordenstam, (J : x 12. keel which is continued backwards as a spiniform process to about the middle of the third (first free) thoracic somite. The eyes are large, about half the length of the head, reniform in shape and containing black pigment. Each of the third to the seventh thoracic somites has its posterior margin produced into a median dorsal spiniform process; those of the third, fourth and fifth somites are larger than those of the following somites, but are smaller than the corresponding pro- cess of the head: these processes are not so well developed in the
RM2BD1D98–Serolis bouvieri. 11 Jan 201310022 Serolis bouvieri
RMRMK8JM–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM'S ME1RING NAUDE CRUISES 145. Fig. 14. Serolis brinki sp. nov. medially emarginate, eyes entirely absent. Coxal plates marked off by sutures on pereionites II to IV, coxal plate of pereionite VII not extending beyond pleural plates of second and third pleonites. Pleotelson with very slight rounded median ridge, more strongly indicated proximally, becoming obsolete distally; small lateral point at uropodal insertion. Antennular peduncle longer than flagellum, latter of twenty articles. Antennal
RMT24939–Archive image from page 416 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 DESCRIPTION OF SPECIES 355 with a double row of modified spines (Fig. 22 c); the inner margins of the carpus, merus and ischium are fringed with a dense mass of short hairs. The last thoracic appendage (Fig. 22 e) is smaller than the rest and is similar in the two sexes. -— 6. — Fig. 22. Serolis aspera, n.sp. a, right mandible: x 14. b, second thoracic appendage of (J : x 14. c, third thoracic appendage of adult : X 14. <, fourth thoracic appendage: x 14. e, last thoracic appenda
RMME6F23–. Die geologischen grundlagen der abstammungslehre . Fig. 121. Sphaeroma gigas. Rezent. Kerguelen, Fig. 122. Serolis paradoxa Fab. Punta Arenas. Magelhanstraße. Ansicht der Rückenseite. (Nach Woodavaed.) — Das Kopfschild ist von dem 1.. umfassenden Rumpfschilde durch eine Naht (n) getrennt; a Augen; a' 1., o" 2. Fühlerpaar; 1—VJI Rumpfsegmente; sp Spindel; sl, pl Pleuren (Epimeren); 1 —3 die ersten 3 (freien) Hinterleibssegmente; s Schwanzschild; f, fx die letzten Anhangspaare des Hinterleibes. Vi
RMRMNGDX–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 302 Dr. W. T. Caiman on a new "From stomachs of fish. South Shetlands. 5.1.14." Many specimens (dried). " From stomachs of llock Cod. Outside Deception Island, Bransfield Straits. 18. 12. 13." Many specimens. Collected by Mr. A. G. Bennett. In each case the speci- mens were accompanied by numbers of S. polita, Pfeffer. Description.—Closely resembling S. latifrons, Miers, but with the dorsal surface strongly sculptured. The body is Fiof. 1.. Serolis beddardi
RMT248GT–Archive image from page 401 of Discovery reports (1933) Discovery reports discoveryreports07inst Year: 1933 34° DISCOVERY REPORTS 28. Serolis nototropis, n.sp. (Figs, id, 16, 17). Occurrence. St. WS 796: 47° 49' 37' S, 63° 42' 30' W, 106 m.; 3 ?? (b.). St. WS 797: 47° 45' i8' S, 64° 10' 30' W, 117 m.; I 9 (b.). St. WS813: 51° 35' I5'S, 67° 16' 15' W, 106 m.; i ? (b.), 2 immature (J. St. WS815: 51° 51'45' S, 65° 44'W, 132-162 m.; I (J. St. WS 816: 52° 09' 45' S, 64° 56' W, 150 m.: I ?. St. WS837: 52° 49' i5'S, 66°28'W, 98 m.; 13. Description. The body (Fig. 16) is longer than broad, almost ov
RMMCTW2B–. Fig. 14. Serolis orbiculata, n.sp., $: x lo. rostrum for the reception of the antennules, and behind the rostrum is a low transverse ridge extending to the lateral margins of the head. The eyes, which are oval or slightly reniform in shape and contain black pigment, are situated on raised areas towards the postero-lateral angles of the head; the area between the eyes is hollowed out and the lateral portions of the cepha- losome are smooth. The third and fourth (first two free) thoracic somites are sub-equal, the fifth not quite as long, the sixth about half the length of the third; the seven
RMRG7YX0–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 3.54.—Serolis CARINATA. a, First leg. x 27. /;, First .ma.ill.. x 51|. c. Second maxilla. X 51|. rf, Maxilliped. X 51|. e. Mandible, x 51|. and composite, and situated in the post-lateral angles of the head. The anterior margin of the head is bisinuate on either side of a small median point. The basal article of the lirst pair of antenntx; is large 28589—05 21. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma
RMMCTW1J–. Fig. 18. Serolis platygaster, n.sp., cJ: x 4- which is more deeply pigmented than is the rest of the body. The eyes are very small in proportion to the size of the body, postero-lateral in position, about a third of the length of the head, and very narrow; they contain black pigment. As in all Serolidae, the second thoracic segment is united with the head. The lateral portion bears a low ridge extending from near the posterior angle of the eye; it runs first in a transverse direction outwards, and then branches, with one branch curving forwards and disappearing on the antero-lateral margin o
RMRG7YYJ–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ISOPODS OF NORTH AMERICA. 321 SEROLIS CARINATA Lockington. Serolis carinata Lockington, Proc. Cal. Acad. ScL, VII, 1877, Pt. 1, p. 3(3.— Richardson, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mns., XXI, 1899, p. 842; Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), TV, 1899, p. 187; American Naturalist, XXXIV, 1900, p. 224.. Fig. 353.—Serous carin.^ta. x 8f. Locality.—San Diego, California. Body almost round, veiy niuch flattened, and nearly as broad as long, 5 mm : 6 mm. Head about as wide as long and deeply set in the first thoracdc seg- ment, with which it is fused posteriorly. The eyes
RMMCTW36–. Fig. II. Serolis carinata, Lockington. a, maxilliped of (J: x 52. b, second thoracic appendage of <?: x 52. c, propodus and dactylus of third thoracic appendage of adult J: x 52. d, fourth thoracic appendage: x 35. suture, and the outer margin fringed with plumose setae; the endopod is rounded with a transverse suture. The uropoda extend to the tip of the terminal segment, with the inner distal angle of the protopodite produced and bearing three plumose setae. The exopod and endopod are sub-equal, with rounded distal extremities bearing plumose setae which also extend along their outer ma
RMREDDW6–. Compound eyes in crustaceans. Crustacea; Compound eye. Parixer - Crustacean Eye 66. ^.:'Si. n/.rm. I iiLcm. I. 65 nlron an. "^( ^y eon. con . Ill h. firm Pl.VI. 70 i?' ', 67. tr^^J'?'.;. nlcm.2 n/rofi . nl.pr,: nlhyl mbha. .nfbr. 71. ^C. dp.r... .ril.px. ilQ 64. ^' f # cpsgn . â ( "â¬Â£^. n I list. mh.ha ililn 'IX n 63. nLrin^ Serolis. BMeisei.liih.Boston.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Parker
RMMCTW39–. b. Fig. 12. Serolis convexa, Cunningham, a, cutting edges of mandible: x 40. b, form of spines on propodus of second thoracic appendage of ?: > 40. c, form of extremity; the inner lobe is delicate, about two-thirds the length of the outer, with its distal half bent outwards, and with its distal end only slightly expanded and bearing a single short seta. --J)- 0- The maxilla is figured by Beddard (1884 Z), pi. vi, fig. 14), but the sutures which correspond with those already described and figured in the introductory part of this paper are not shown. The fixed lobe is not much larger tha
RMRMKBMC–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. 146 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM Material Holotype SAM-A15460 1 <? TL 8,6 mm SM 103 28°31,7'S 32°34,0'E 680 m Remarks This blind species of Serolis closely resembles two previously recorded deep-water species, viz. S. vemae Menzies, 1962, from the North and South Atlantic, and S. menziesi Hessler, 1970, from the South Atlantic off Brazil, but differs from both.. Fig. 15. Serolis brinki sp. nov. A. Inner view of mandibles. B. Maxilliped. C. Pleopod 2 <$. D. Pereiopod I. E. Spines on palm of propodus, pereio
RMMCTW13–. Fig. 19. Serolis platygaster, n.sp. a, maxilliped: x 14. b, second thoracic appendage: x 14, c, third thoracic appendage of (J: x 14. £f,uropod: x 24. The second thoracic appendage has its propodus greatly expanded, with its inner margin armed with a row of about thirty-five broadly oval processes alternating with modified spines (Fig. 19 b). As is usual in the adult male the third thoracic appendage is modified (Fig. 19 c). The proximal angle of the expanded propodus is produced so that the inner margin appears to be considerably hollowed out; this margin is armed with a double row of modif
RMMCTW1W–. Fig. 17. Serolis nototropis, n.sp. a, two joints of the antennal flagellum, to show the conical scales, b. maxilliped of ^: x 50. c, second thoracic appendage of (J: x 64. d, third thoracic appendage of (J: x 90. e, fourth thoracic appendage of (J: X 67. /, uropod: x 83. The type of maxilliped met with in this species (Fig. 17 6) is intermediate between that of S. exigua, Nordenstam, and that of S. schythei, LiJtken. The endopod springs from the middle of a plate-like structure consisting of the basipodite [B) plus its endite {B') and its lamella (£"): distally the endite and the lamell
RMRGFC84–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. Parker - Crustacean Eye , 66 â¢i- nl.cm. 1. fil nLcm.2. nL.non . nl.cml. 6-^ nl ron â â an. nl nn 2. .(^on. - â â -' j: f/ .... nLdst ®i. irw- nlh'drrn ⢠con nl.h'drm nl pr Ihvl Pl.1, 70. mhha. n.fhr 77 ^-*^'v '"' P-''- 3^' 68. nl/Tn.2. nLcon... 61. cpjing dan rhb'm clHri 72. nlhyl. nl.px. 60. elhyi. rlrin. nl.dM 4 an. tv m 64. ^ 69. cp^n 'â '^,r..' nl.dIrln: 63. nl.rin' Serolis. BiieiseUhK^jstaa-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhan
RMMCTW4F–. Fig. 8. Serolis elliplka, n.sp. a, second thoracic appendage: x 70. b, fourth thoracic appendage of ?: x 85. c, uropod: x 85. The form of the second and fourth thoracic appendages is shown in Figs. 8 a, b. The second is stoutly built, with the propodus greatly expanded and with its inner margin armed with a row of about eighteen stout, modified spines, alternating with a peculiar toothed and broader variety (Fig. 8 a): the distal edge of the carpus is crenulate and bears two stout spines similar to, though smaller than, the longer variety of the pro- podus. The remaining thoracic appendages
RMRCE03W–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. CLASSIFICATION 271 somites, it seems strange that he should have omitted this very definite type of modifica- tion, more especially since he had in his possession material representing three of the species concerned, namely S. bouvieri, S. australieusis and S. longicaiidata. It is obvious from the above, that Nordenstam's classification, as it stands, cannot be accepted. If the sub-division of the genus Serolis along the lines indicated above is to be established, then it is essential that a fif
RMMCTW6H–. Fig. 2. The maxilliped, etc., of species of Serolis. a, maxilliped of S. exigua, Nordenstam : x 87. 6, maxilliped of S. schythei, Liitken, S- x 20. c, maxilliped of S. schythei, Liitken, $: x 25. d, maxilliped of S. glacialis, Tattersall, 65. e, maxilliped of S.glacialis, Tattersall, $: x 65. /, ventral view of left second thoracic appendage and its associated brood lamella in a breeding $ of S. discoverii, n.sp.: x 35. more difficult to explain, and Dr Caiman, who has very kindly examined the prepara- tions of the maxillae of these two species, is inclined to believe that the condition seen
RMRCD2J7–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. 192 DISCOVERY REPORTS. Text-fig. 23. Serolis acuminata sp.n., x 7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences (Great Britain); National Institute of Oceanography of Great Britain; Great Britain. Colonial Office. Discovery Committee. London ; New York : Cambridge University Press
RMMCTW2T–. Fig. 10. Serolis exigua, Nordenstam. a, cutting edges of mandible: x 55. b, second thoracic appendage of adult cJ: x 55. c, third thoracic appendage of adult ,^: x 55. d, fourth thoracic appendage: x 55. The mandibles are of the ordinary type; the cutting edges are comparatively simple and of the form shown in Fig. 10 a. The outer lobe of the maxillula bears eight spines and one delicate seta on its distal truncate extremity. The inner lobe is about half the length of the outer, with its distal end somewhat expanded and bearing a single, short curved seta with a bifid extremity. There are tw
RMRCD2HR–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. 196 DISCOVERY REPORTS. Text-fig. 27. Serolis ovata sp.n., x 7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences (Great Britain); National Institute of Oceanography of Great Britain; Great Britain. Colonial Office. Discovery Committee. London ; New York : Cambridge University Press
RMMCTW00–. Fig. 22. Serolis aspera, n.sp. a, right mandible: x 14. b, second thoracic appendage of (J : x 14. c, third thoracic appendage of adult ^: X 14. <^, fourth thoracic appendage: x 14. e, last thoracic appendage of cj, propodus and dactylus missing: X 14. The protopodite of the first three pairs of pleopods is somewhat triangular in shape, with the produced angle bearing three plumose setae on the first, and two on each of the second and third pleopods. The appendix masculina on the second pleopod of the male reaches about two-thirds of the way towards the apex of the terminal segment. The s
RMRCE01N–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. DESCRIPTION OF SPECIES 337. Fig. 14. Serolis orbiculata, n.sp., $: x lo. rostrum for the reception of the antennules, and behind the rostrum is a low transverse ridge extending to the lateral margins of the head. The eyes, which are oval or slightly reniform in shape and contain black pigment, are situated on raised areas towards the postero-lateral angles of the head; the area between the eyes is hollowed out and the lateral portions of the cepha- losome are smooth. The third and fourth (first
RMMCTW4X–. i C. Fig. 4. Serolis schythei, Liitken, 5. polaris, Richardson, and 5. glacialis, Tattersall. S. schythei, Lutken. a, dactylus of third thoracic appendage of ?: x 20. b, uropod: ;< 20. 5. polaris, Richardson, c, type of setae on propodus of second thoracic appendage, d, third thoracic appendage of immature o- e, fifth thoracic appendage of ^J. /, uropod. S. glacialis, Tattersall. g, cutting edges of mandible: ;â ' 42. [Serolis serrei, Lucas. S. serrei, Lucas, 1877, pp. cxlv, cxlvi; Beddard, 18846, p. 32. This species has not been recorded since it was first briefly described by Lucas in 1
RMRCE019–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. 342 DISCOVERY REPORTS the secondary blade in the form of a single toothed spine. The cutting edge of the left mandible is narrower than that of the right and is undivided; its inner secondary blade is in the form of two spines, the larger one of which has a bifid extremity. The outer lobe of the maxillula bears ten stout spines, and a single more slender pectinate one, on its truncate distal extremity. The maxilla (Fig. i d) differs from that of all the other species of Serolis except S. orbicid
RMMCPCFK–. Text-fig. 25. Serolis acuminata sp.n. (a) First pereiopod, x 30. [b) Second pereiopod, x 30, (c) Sixtli pereiopod, x 30, {d) Seventh pereiopod, x 30. {e) Spines on propodus of first pereiopod, enlarged. (/) Uropod, x 30. spines and two delicate setae on the inner angle of its distal truncate extremity; the inner lobe is considerably shorter than the outer and is broadest at its distal extremity which is rounded and bears a single minute spine. The first, second, sixth and last pereiopods are shown in Text-figs. 25 a, b, c and d. The propodus of the first is greatly expanded, with its inner e
RMRCE025–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. b. Fig. 12. Serolis convexa, Cunningham, a, cutting edges of mandible: x 40. b, form of spines on propodus of second thoracic appendage of ?: > 40. c, form of extremity; the inner lobe is delicate, about two-thirds the length of the outer, with its distal half bent outwards, and with its distal end only slightly expanded and bearing a single short seta. --J)- 0- The maxilla is figured by Beddard (1884 Z), pi. vi, fig. 14), but the sutures which correspond with those already described and f
RMMCTW50–. Fig. 5. Serolis kempi, n.sp., ^: x 6. Description. This collection contains adult males and females, the latter in both the breeding and non-breeding phase. An adult male measures 15 mm. in length and 14 mm. in breadth, and an adult female 15 mm. in length and 13 mm. in breadth. The body (Fig. 5) is broadly oval, slightly longer than broad and slightly keeled. The head is about one and a half times as wide as long, shield-shaped in outline, with a very small rostral process between the bases of the antennules: behind this process a well-marked trans- verse ridge extends laterally to the side
RMRCE00H–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. DESCRIPTION OF SPECIES 3SI is notched for the reception of a fourth joint which is short and narrow, not extending to the end of the third joint and bearing six long setae at its distal end. A corresponding joint is found on the palp of S. platygaster, n.sp. (Fig. 19 a), S.pagenstecheri, Pfeffer, and S. gerlachei, Monod.. a 5^ "^Z Fig. 20. Serolis bouvieri, Richardson. a, peduncle and ten flagellar joints of antennule: x 20. b, cutting edges of mandible: x 15. c, second thoracic appendage:
RMME9GX8–. Die Klassen und Ordnungen der Arthropoden : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . Serolis (iaiidicliaudi. I. liiiileituiig*. 1. Namen. Der von Latrcillc für gegenwärtige Ordnung eingeführte Name Isopoda ist auf die bei den meisten hierher gehörigen Cnistacecn- Fornien hervortretende wesentliche Uebereinstimmung in der Form und Grösse der lokomotorischen Gliedmassen basirt, ohne freilich für alle in gleichem Maasse zuzutreffen oder einzelner selbst gegentheilig gebildeter Gattungen Rechnung zu tragen; Letztere würden, wie es von Seiten J. Dana's auch wirklich geschehen ist, sogar vi
RMRCE035–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. 296 DISCOVERY REPORTS. Fig. 5. Serolis kempi, n.sp., ^: x 6. Description. This collection contains adult males and females, the latter in both the breeding and non-breeding phase. An adult male measures 15 mm. in length and 14 mm. in breadth, and an adult female 15 mm. in length and 13 mm. in breadth. The body (Fig. 5) is broadly oval, slightly longer than broad and slightly keeled. The head is about one and a half times as wide as long, shield-shaped in outline, with a very small rostral proces
RMME9FYC–. Die Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs, wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . Serolis Gaudichaudi. I. Einleitung'. 1. Namen. Der von Latreille für gegenwärtige Ordnung eingeführte Name Isopoda ist auf die bei den meisten liierbcr geliörigen Omstacecn- Formen iiervortreteude wesentliche Uebereinstimnumg in der Form und Grösse der lokomotorischen Gliedmassen basirt, ohne freilich für alle in gleichem Maasse zuzutreffen oder einzelner selbst gegentheilig gebildeter Gattungen Rechnung zu tragen. Letztere würden, wie es von Seiten J. Dana's auch wirklich geschehen ist, sogar viel pa
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