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A new species of the Macrobiotics hufelandi group is described from Scotland. Both light and scanning electron microscopy were used for collecting morphological and morphometric data whereas genotyping allowed sequences for three nuclear (18S rRNA, 28S rRNA and ITS-2) and one mitochondrial (COI) DNA fragment to be obtained. By undertaking in vitro culturing, we were able to obtain a number of eggs and provide a detailed description. Macrobiotus scoticus sp. nov. exhibits a reduced oral cavity armature, with only the ridges of the third band of teeth visible under light microscopy, therefore the animals of the new species are most similar to individuals of M. almadai Fontoura et al., 2008; M. diversus Biserov, 1990; M. madegassus Maucci, 1993; M. martini Bartels et al., 2009; if. modestus Pilato and Lisi, 2009; and M. paulinae Stec et al., 2015. However, M. scoticus sp. nov. lays eggs with strongly modified processes, which makes this species unique not only among the species listed above but from all hufelandi group taxa. In contrast to mushroom-shaped egg processes found in the majority of the hufelandi complex species, processes in M. scoticus sp. nov. are in the shape of spatulas, with longitudinally flattened terminal portions. Superficially, the eggs of the new species resemble those of M. kristenseni Guidetti et al., 2013, which exhibits elongated, spike- or filament-like processes. Nonetheless, the eggs of M. kristenseni have a smooth inter-process surface whereas in the new species the surface is covered with a very dense reticulum. Moreover, M. kristenseni has a better developed oral cavity armature, with all three bands of teeth detectable under light microscopy. http://zoobank.org:pub:6982A634-D3CB-44F7-9B0A-7AE3BF5C808F
A new eutardigrade, Minibiotus eichhorni sp. nov. is described from moss samples collected in Peru. This species differs from the most similar Minibiotus vinciguerrae Binda et Pilato, 1992 mainly by having shorter, more robust claws, more elongated macroplacoids, smaller body size and narrower buccal tube.
A moss sample collected in the Dominican Republic contained tardigrades and their eggs, including adults and eggs of a new species, Macrobiotus barbarae sp. nov. The new species belongs to the harmsworthi group and it is most similar to M. ovostriatus Pilato et Patanè, 1998 and M. pseudonuragicus Pilato et al., 2004 in the character of egg areolation. It differs from M. ovostriatus above all by larger body size and wider buccal tube, better developed oral cavity armature (the first band of teeth is present and the second band of teeth forms a ring of triangular teeth) and indentation of hind lunulae. M. barbarae sp. nov. differs also from M. pseudonuragicus in details of the egg projections (in M. pseudonuragicus the terminal portion of processes is short, not elongated and divided into several short points whereas in the new species the terminal parts are elongated and generally not divided). Differences between the new species and other similar members of the harmsworthi group are also discussed.
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