@article {894, title = {Perinereis from Australia (Polychaeta, Nereididae) from Australia, with redescriptions of six additional species}, journal = {Records of the Australian Museum}, volume = {43}, year = {1991}, note = {

Perinereis aibuhitensis; Perinereis amblyodonta; Perinereis barbara; Perinereis calmani; Perinereis camiguinoides; Perinereis cavifrons; Perinereis cultrifera; Perinereis helleri; Perinereis nigropunctata; Perinereis obfuscata; Perinereis pseduocavifrons; Perinereis pseudocamiguina; Perinereis seurati; Perinereis singaporiensis; Perinereis suluana; Perinereis vancaurica; Perinereis variodentata; ; ; polychaete box,

The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
alt-title: Rec. Aust. Mus.
label: RW Papyrus$\#$ 100617
custom1: no}, month = {1991///}, pages = {241 - 274}, keywords = {CRIMP POLYCHAETES, Nereididae, Perinereis, POLYCHAETA NEREIDIDAE, RW_CV}, author = {Hutchings, P. A. and Reid, A. and Wilson, R. S.} } @book {225, title = {Neue wirbellose Thiere beobachtet und gesammelt auf einer Reise um die Erdr [sic] 1853 bis 1857 von Ludwig K. Schmarda. Erster Band. Turbellarien, Rotatorien und Anneliden. Zweite H{\"a}lfte.}, year = {1861}, pages = {164}, publisher = {Wilhelm Engelmann}, organization = {Wilhelm Engelmann}, address = {Leipzig}, author = {Schmarda, L. K.} } @article {18, title = {Polychaeta}, journal = {British Antarctic ("Terra Nova") Expedition, 1910 Natural History Report}, volume = {7}, year = {1927}, month = {1927}, pages = {47-182}, author = {Benham, William Blaxland} } @article {17, title = {Polychaeta}, journal = {Australasian Antarctic Expedition 1911-14. Scientific Reports Series C {\textendash}Zoology and Botany}, volume = {6}, year = {1921}, month = {1921}, pages = {1-128}, author = {Benham, William Blaxland} } @article {45, title = {Polychaeta}, journal = {National Antarctic Expedition Natural History Zoology}, volume = {6}, year = {1912}, month = {1912}, pages = {1-32}, author = {Ehlers, Ernst} } @article {120, title = {The marine fauna of the Ross Sea: Polychaeta}, journal = {NIWA Biodiversity Memoir}, volume = {108}, year = {1998}, month = {1998}, pages = {1-125}, abstract = {This paper reports on the polychaetous annelids of the Ross Sea sector of Antarctica. It is based on material from three sources : (1) collections made by Dr B.W. Balham, biologist with the Ross Sea party of the Trans-Antarctic (New Zealand) Expedition during 1956{\textendash}58, (2) the extensive collections undertaken by the New Zealand Oceanographic Institute, DSIR during the course of two cruises in HMNZS Endeavour during the summers of 1958{\textendash}59 and 1959{\textendash}60, and (3) collections made as part of the Stanford University (California) Benthic Invertebrate Studies in Antarctica from 1958 to 1960. Data on previously reported polychaete records from the Ross Sea are summarised and descriptions are given for species not present in the collections listed above. Of the 184 species now recorded from the Ross Sea (excluding Myzostomidae), descriptions are given of the 72 species represented in the collections studied. Of the latter, 38 had not previously been reported from the Ross Sea. Supplementary descriptions are given of 79 additional species based on the literature. Families with a large number of species are the Polynoidae (21), Syllidae (18), and Terebellidae (17). Three new species, Aphrodita rossi n.sp., Typosyllis pennelli n.sp., and Clymenella antarctica n.sp. are described. The following 14 species are known only from the Ross Sea region : Aphrodita rossi n.sp., Austrolaemilla sp., Anaitides adarensis, Syllidia inermis, Autolytus longstaffi, Eurysyllis ehlersi, Typosyllis pennelli n.sp., Spio obtusa, Clymenella antarctica n.sp., Mellinoides nelsoni, Octobranchus phyllocomus, Polycirrus antarcticus, Myxicola sulcata, and Chitinopomoides wilsoni. The distribution and ecology of the Ross Sea polychaetes are discussed in the context of the three major faunal assemblages distinguished by Bullivant and Dearborn (1967), namely, the Deep Shelf Mixed Assemblage, the Deep Shelf Mud Bottom Assemblage, and the Pennell Bank Assemblage, plus two coastal assemblages, the Victoria Land Coastal Assemblage and the McMurdo Sound Shelf Assemblage. The most diverse assemblages are the latter two with 70 and 80 species of polychaetes respectively.}, author = {Knox, G. A. and Cameron, D. B.} } @article {161, title = {Taxonomy of sympatric species of New Zealand Platynereis, with description of three new species additional to P. australis (Schmarda) (Annelida: Polychaeta: Nereididae)}, journal = {Zootaxa}, volume = {1558}, year = {2007}, month = {2007}, pages = {1-28}, abstract = {Metamorphosed, sexually mature Platynereis adults captured swimming nearshore at night off the New Zealand coast had major morphological differences that indicated four similar sympatric species existed, where previously only P. australis had been known. Simultaneous reproductive swarming of all taxa was possible at a locality. The three hitherto cryptic species are described as Platynereis mahanga sp. nov., P. kau sp. nov., and P. karaka sp. nov.. Paragnath arrangement and chaetal morphology are near identical in all four species. Homogomph notopodial falcigers, which are distinctive in shape in some Platynereis, are lacking in adults of this group of species. Pigmentation pattern differences and other minor variations are present in life in atokous (unmetamorphosed) benthic forms, but museum specimen atokes cannot be unambiguously separated into species by morphology. Heteronereid (metamorphosed) natatory forms of the four New Zealand species are distinct in several characters, including morphology of sperm papillae groups in males, and number of pre-natatory anterior segments in both sexes. Differences in size, habitat, peak spawning season, interbreeding, and juvenile development are noted. Morphology and biology are discussed in relation to other Platynereis. Presence of the P. australis group species beyond the continental shelf seas adjoining the three main islands is now undetermined except for P. australis at Chatham Islands, P. mahanga at the subantarctic Auckland and Campbell Islands, and P. karaka at Wanganella Bank; all prior reports of P. australis outside the New Zealand region need re-evaluation from specimens.}, author = {Read, Geoffrey B.} } @book {15, title = {Polychaetes}, year = {2001}, pages = {354}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, organization = {Oxford University Press}, edition = {1st}, address = {New York}, author = {Rouse, G. W. and Pleijel, F.} } @article {RW Papyrus$\#$ 120, title = {Gymnonereidinae new subfamily: the Nereididae (Polychaeta) with bifid parapodial neurocirri}, journal = {Journal of Natural History}, volume = {11}, year = {1977}, note = {Ceratocephale hartmanae n.sp.; Ceratocephale loveni; Ceratocephale oculata n.sp.; Ceratocephale pacifica; Gymnonereis crosslandi n.comb.; Gymnonereis fauveli; Gymnoneridinae n.subfam.; Micronereides capensis; Tambalagamia fauveli; ; ; RW polychaete box}, pages = {609-628}, abstract = {Among the Nereididae without (hardened chitinous?) paragnaths, the genera with bifid parapodial neurocirri have in common also a pronounced inequality between the anterior and medio-posterior body regions in the number of setae per parapodium; this leads to a peculiar habitus of most of these forms. A new subfamily, GYMNONEREIDINAE is proposed for the previously recognized genera Ceratocephale Malmgren, Gymnonereis Horst, Tambalagamia Pillai and Micronereides Day. Two new species, Ceratocephale hartmanae and C. oculata, are described, and additions to the descriptions of 8 of the previously known 9 other members of the family made, primarily based on a study of type material Ceratocephale loveni, C. pacifica, Gymnonereis crosslandi (Ceratocephal crosslandi Hartman 1952), G. fauveli, Micronereides capensis, Tambalagamia fauveli. Generic diagnoses are amended.}, keywords = {WARD \& FAUCHALD BIBLIOGRAPHY POLYCHAETA NEREIDIDAE}, author = {Banse, K.} } @article {RW Papyrus$\#$ 104094, title = {New record of Neanthes succinea (Frey \& Leuckart, 1847) (Polychaeta, Nereididae) for the Norwegian fauna}, journal = {Atti della Societa Toscana di Scienze Naturali Processi Verbali e Memorie}, volume = {97}, year = {1991}, note = {Neanthes succinea; NORTH-SEA; Norway, Oslo Fjord; Annotated first record \& systematics; ; ;}, pages = {295-300}, keywords = {NEANTHES SUCCINEA CRIMP}, author = {Abbiati, M.} } @article {252, title = {Phylogeny of nereidids (Polychaeta, Nereididae) with paragnaths}, journal = {Zoologica Scripta}, volume = {34}, year = {2005}, pages = {507-547}, abstract = {A phylogenetic analysis was conducted of the Nereidinae {\textemdash} those members of the Nereididae (Polychaeta) with pharyngeal paragnaths. We had two objectives: to test the monophyly of currently accepted genera, subgenera and informal subgeneric groupings within the Nereidinae, and, if warranted, to propose a more natural classi.cation of the Nereidinae. Parsimony analyses were undertaken, including 52 terminal taxa from all genera and informal groupings from the large heterogeneous genera Nereis , Ceratonereis , Neanthes and Perinereis . Analyses of a character set of 52 informative characters yielded more than 10 000 equally parsimonious trees with a length of 176 steps (consistency index [CI] = 0.34, retention index [RI] = 0.66). Reweighting three times resulted in 445 most parsimonious trees with length 54.62 (CI = 0.59}, keywords = {RW_CV}, author = {Bakken, T. and Wilson, R. S.} }