WoRMS source details

Schüller, M.; Hilbig, B. 2007. Three new species of the genus Oligobregma (Polychaeta, Scalibregmatidae) from the Scotia and Weddell Seas (Antarctica). Zootaxa 1391: 35–45
141926
Publication
World Polychaeta Database (WPolyD)
Three new species of the scalibregmatid genus Oligobregma Kudenov & Blake, 1978 are described from Antarctic waters. The species are best distinguished by the number and arrangement of acicular spines in anterior notopodia. While Oligobregma pseudocollare sp. nov., bears two rows of spines in the first two notopodia, spines are arranged in single rows in Oligobregma blakei sp. nov. In Oligobregma quadrispinosa sp. nov., the first four chaetigers are armed with acicular spines. The species were collected from depths between 753 and 4069 m in the Scotia and Weddell Seas. A comparison with further species of Oligobregma known from Southern Oceans is given
Antarctic
Date
action
by
2013-01-12 18:30:12Z
created
db_admin

Paratype NHMW 2006.1699-1703, geounit Scotia Sea, identified as Oligobregma quadrispinosa Schüller & Hilbig, 2007
Holotype ZMH P-24732, geounit Scotia Sea, identified as Oligobregma blakei Schüller & Hilbig, 2007
Holotype ZMH P-24736, geounit Scotia Sea, identified as Oligobregma quadrispinosa Schüller & Hilbig, 2007
Paratype ZMH P-24737, geounit Weddell Sea, identified as Oligobregma quadrispinosa Schüller & Hilbig, 2007
Paratype ZMH P-24738, geounit Weddell Sea, identified as Oligobregma quadrispinosa Schüller & Hilbig, 2007
 Etymology

The species is named after Dr. James A. Blake.  [details]

 Etymology

Specific epithet refers to the strong resemblance of the species to Oligobregma collare (Levenstein, 1975).  [details]

 Etymology

Species named after the presence of acicular spines in the first to fourth notopodia.  [details]