Marine isopods collected in the Philippines by the fisheries steamer Albatross in 1907-08 . Fig. 24. Livonecafrontalis, a, Seventh leg, X 7£; b, female, X2;c, male, X 4. articles and extend to the posterior margin of the head or to the end of the sixth articleof the second antennae. The second antennae are composed of twelve articles andextend a little beyond the extremity of the first antennae. The first segment of the thorax is the longest, being 2 mm. in length. The followingsix segments are subequal, each being about mm. long. The epimera of all thesegments reach the postlateral an
Marine isopods collected in the Philippines by the fisheries steamer Albatross in 1907-08 . Fig. 24. Livonecafrontalis, a, Seventh leg, X 7£; b, female, X2;c, male, X 4. articles and extend to the posterior margin of the head or to the end of the sixth articleof the second antennae. The second antennae are composed of twelve articles andextend a little beyond the extremity of the first antennae. The first segment of the thorax is the longest, being 2 mm. in length. The followingsix segments are subequal, each being about mm. long. The epimera of all thesegments reach the postlateral angles of theirrespective segments. The first five segments of the abdomen are sub-equal, each being about mm. long. The sixthor terminal segment is about as long as wide, long: 6 mm. wide, and is posteriorly branches of the uropoda are subequal in lengthand width and are 1 mm. shorterthan the terminal abdominalsegment. They are narrow, withrounded extremities. The legs are all prehensile witha rather high carina on the basisof the last four pairs. Only two specimens,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwashi, bookyear1910
