Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein 1974

Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein, 1974 (Fig. 3A) Squilla costata Kemp, 1913: 84. Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein, 1974: 123–124, fig. 8.— Ahyong 2001: 274–278, fig. 135.— Trivedi et al. 2020: 228. Toshimitsu tiwarii. — Manning 1995: 235–236, fig. 142.— Ahyong & Naiyanetr 2002: 302–303. Material examined. FSI/VIZAG/CRUST: 218, 1 male (TL 90 mm), 20°01.6’N, 86°47.2’E, 44–45 m, coll. K. Silambarasan, 12 March 2020. Remarks. The present specimen of L. tiwarii, the largest so far known, closely agrees with the description provided by Moosa & Cleva (1984) and Ahyong (2001). The rostral plate is elongated and the raptorial claw dactylus bears 6 teeth, consistent with previous descriptions, although the telson denticulation exhibits a distinct variation. Previous accounts describe multiple submedian denticles on each side of the median fissure, but our specimen processes only a single submedian denticle per side. The abdominal spination of the present specimen is follows: submedian 6, intermediate 5–6, lateral 3–6, marginal 1–5. Distribution. Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam (Moosa & Cleva 1986; Ahyong 2001, 2012); a new record for the northeast coast of India.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-05-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15594170
Primary Topic
Ichthyology and Marine Biology
Type
article
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article

Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein 1974

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Ichthyology and Marine Biology
article

Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein 1974

article en

Abstract

Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein, 1974 (Fig. 3A) Squilla costata Kemp, 1913: 84. Lophosquilla tiwarii Blumstein, 1974: 123–124, fig. 8.— Ahyong 2001: 274–278, fig. 135.— Trivedi et al. 2020: 228. Toshimitsu tiwarii. — Manning 1995: 235–236, fig. 142.— Ahyong & Naiyanetr 2002: 302–303. Material examined. FSI/VIZAG/CRUST: 218, 1 male (TL 90 mm), 20°01.6’N, 86°47.2’E, 44–45 m, coll. K. Silambarasan, 12 March 2020. Remarks. The present specimen of L. tiwarii, the largest so far known, closely agrees with the description provided by Moosa & Cleva (1984) and Ahyong (2001). The rostral plate is elongated and the raptorial claw dactylus bears 6 teeth, consistent with previous descriptions, although the telson denticulation exhibits a distinct variation. Previous accounts describe multiple submedian denticles on each side of the median fissure, but our specimen processes only a single submedian denticle per side. The abdominal spination of the present specimen is follows: submedian 6, intermediate 5–6, lateral 3–6, marginal 1–5. Distribution. Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Vietnam (Moosa & Cleva 1986; Ahyong 2001, 2012); a new record for the northeast coast of India.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Geological Survey of India (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 56%
Ichthyology and Marine Biology
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