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Polychaeta taxon detailsBoguea Hartman, 1945
157262 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:157262)
accepted
Genus
Boguea enigmatica Hartman, 1945 (type by original designation)
marine,
recent only
feminine
Hartman, Olga. (1945). The marine annelids of North Carolina. <em>Duke University Marine Station Bulletin.</em> 2: 1-54.
page(s): 42; note: Initially placed in Oweniidae [details] Available for editors  [request]
Etymology Not stated, but the type locality was Bogue Sound, near Beaufort, North Carolina. Hartman added an 'a' so made the name...
Etymology Not stated, but the type locality was Bogue Sound, near Beaufort, North Carolina. Hartman added an 'a' so made the name feminine, and she used a feminine species-name ending for the species. The origin of the geographic name is unknown, and there is evidently no historic person with family name of Bogue that would be a strong candidate for the naming honour. [details]
Read, G.; Fauchald, K. (Ed.) (2024). World Polychaeta Database. Boguea Hartman, 1945. Accessed at: https://www.marinespecies.org/polychaeta/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=157262 on 2024-04-20
Date action by
original description
Hartman, Olga. (1945). The marine annelids of North Carolina. <em>Duke University Marine Station Bulletin.</em> 2: 1-54.
page(s): 42; note: Initially placed in Oweniidae [details] Available for editors [request] status source De Assis, José Eriberto; Christoffersen, Martin Lindsey. 2011. Phylogenetic relationships within Maldanidae (Capitellida, Annelida), based on morphological characters. Systematics and Biodiversity 9(3): 233-245 page(s): 240, 243; note: transfer to Rhodininae from Bogueinae which becomes a synonym of the former [details] From editor or global species database
Classification Although (with hindsight) Boguea clearly looks like a Rhodininae maldanid, Hartman initially placed it in Oweniidae, with affinities to Myriochele, which seems strange. Perhaps she considered the avicular uncini were like the arrays of uncini in Owenia. Later Hartman & Fauchald placed it in its own family, but currently it is in Rhodininae (fide de Assis et al, 2011) [details]Etymology Not stated, but the type locality was Bogue Sound, near Beaufort, North Carolina. Hartman added an 'a' so made the name feminine, and she used a feminine species-name ending for the species. The origin of the geographic name is unknown, and there is evidently no historic person with family name of Bogue that would be a strong candidate for the naming honour. [details] |