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龚之頔,等                                                                 水产学报, 2025, 49(6): 069118

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                 Acartia huangi sp. nov., a new species of Acartia from the Taiwan Strait


                                                         1
                                             GONG Zhidi  ,     GUO Donghui  1,2*
                             1. College of Ocean and Earth Sciences, Xiamen University, Xiamen 361102, China;
                              2. Xiamen Key Laboratory of Urban Sea Ecological Conservation and Restoration,
                                            Xiamen University, Xiamen 361102, China


              Abstract:  Acartiids  are  diminutive  copepods  geographically  distributed  across  temperate  and  tropical  zones,  dominating
              zooplankton biomass in.estuarine and near coastal waters. They not only play an important role in the zooplanktonic com-
              munity, but also hold significant importance in aquaculture. With high nutritional value and adult sizes generally not exceeding
              2 mm in length, Acartiids serve as excellent live prey for fish, shrimp, and crab larvae during the artificial propagation of
              aquatic animals. The present study describes a new species of Acartia Dana, 1846, A. huangi Guo & Gong, sp. nov., which was
              collected from the Taiwan Strait between 2004 and 2020. In order to accurately identify the new species, this study was conduc-
              ted based on integrated morphological and molecular analyses. Morphologically, this new species should be assigned to sub-
              genus Odontacartia Steuer, 1915, characterized by the existence of rostral filaments, posterior corners of last pedigerous somite
              drawn out into lateral spines, and the male's 2nd urosome has a posterodorsal margin with pointed processes. A. huangi Guo &
                                                                                       nd
              Gong, sp. nov. mostly resembles A. erythraea s. l., but differs in the following characteristics: ① 2  segment of female anten-
                                                                        rd
              nule with 2 spines posteriorly, while that of A. erythraea s. l. with 4 spines; ② 3  segment of female fifth thoracic leg (P5) with
              2 columns of spinules on the inner side, while both sides of female P5 smooth in A. erythraea s. l.; ③ each inner side of pos-
              terior corners of last pedigerous somite with 2 spines dorsally in male, while that of A. erythraea s. l. with only 1 spine dorsally;
                                   rd
              ④ posterodorsal margin of 3  urosomite with 4 to 9 spines in male, while that of A. erythraea s. l. with only 2 spines; ⑤ the
                           th
              inner margin of 4  segment of male left P5 with a bifurcate process, while that of A. erythraea s. l. with a finger-like process.
              The mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase Ⅰ (mtCOⅠ) gene sequences supported the results based on morphological data with
              showing  pairwise  genetic  distances  of  0.182-0.194  with  this  species  and  A.  erythraea  s.  l..  The  phylogenetic  tree  using
              unweighted pair group method with arithmetic means (UPGMA) based on mtCOⅠgene sequences also clearly distinguished
              individuals of two species, and clearly distinguished the new species from A. erythraea s. l.. This new species was named in
              honor of Prof. Huang Jiaqi (1941–2022) of Xiamen University for his excellent contributions to marine planktology. Type spe-
              cimens of A. huangi Guo & Gong, sp. nov. were deposited in Museum of Marine Science and Technology, Xiamen University.
              This study not only enriches the species diversity of Acartia in China, but provides basic data for database of diet organisms
              and marine biological survey.
              Key words: Acartia huangi; new species; mtCOⅠ gene; the Taiwan Strait
              Corresponding author: GUO Donghui. E-mail: guodh@xmu.edu.cn

              Funding projects: National Natural Science Foundation of China (42130401)







              中国水产学会主办  sponsored by China Society of Fisheries                          https://www.china-fishery.cn
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