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Lubomirskiidae

Summary

Lubomirskiidae is a family of freshwater sponges from Lake Baikal in Russia.[1]

Lubomirskiidae
Museum specimen of Lubomirskia baicalensis (living are brighter green)
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Porifera
Class: Demospongiae
Order: Spongillida
Family: Lubomirskiidae
Rezvoi, 1936

Lubomirskia baikalensis, Baikalospongia bacillifera and B. intermedia are unusually large for freshwater sponges and can reach 1 m (3.3 ft) or more.[2][3] These three are also the most common sponges in Lake Baikal.[2] Most sponges in the lake are typically green when alive because of symbiotic dinoflagellates (zoochlorella), but can also be brownish or yellowish.[4]

Genera and species edit

The family contains four genera and sixteen species:[5]

  • Genus Baikalospongia Annandale, 1914
    • Baikalospongia abyssalis Itskovich, Kaluzhnaya, Veynberg & Erpenbeck, 2017
    • Baikalospongia bacillifera Dybowsky, 1880
    • Baikalospongia dzhegatajensis Rezvoi, 1927
    • Baikalospongia fungiformis Makushok, 1927
    • Baikalospongia intermedia Dybowsky, 1880
    • Baikalospongia martinsoni Efremova, 2004
    • Baikalospongia recta Efremova, 2004
  • Genus Lubomirskia Dybowsky, 1880
    • Lubomirskia abietina Swartschewsky, 1901
    • Lubomirskia baikalensis (Pallas, 1773)
    • Lubomirskia fusifera Soukatschoff, 1895
    • Lubomirskia incrustans Efremova, 2004
  • Genus Rezinkovia Efremova, 2004
    • Rezinkovia arbuscula Efremova, 2004
    • Rezinkovia echinata Efremova, 2004
  • Genus Swartschewskia Makuschok, 1927
    • Swartschewskia irregularis Swartschewsky, 1902
    • Swartschewskia khanaevi Bukshuk & Maikova, 2020
    • Swartschewskia papyracea (Dybowsky, 1880)

References edit

  1. ^ Paradina; Kulikova; Suturin; and Saibatalova (2003). The Distribution of Chemical Elements in Sponges of the Family Lubomirskiidae in Lake Baikal. International Symposium - Speciation in Ancient Lakes, SIAL III - Irkutsk 2002. Berliner Paläobiologische Abhandlungen 4: 151-157.
  2. ^ a b Kaluzhnaya; Belikov; Schröder; Rothenberger; Zapf; Kaandorp; Borejko; Müller; and Müller (2005). Dynamics of skeleton formation in the Lake Baikal sponge Lubomirskia baicalensis. Part I. Biological and biochemical studies. Naturwissenschaften 92: 128–133.
  3. ^ Belikov; Kaluzhnaya; Schröder; Müller; and Müller (2007). Lake Baikal endemic sponge Lubomirskia baikalensis: structure and organization of the gene family of silicatein and its role in morphogenesis. Porifera Research: Biodiversity, Innovation and Sustainability, pp. 179-188.
  4. ^ Müller; and Grachev, eds. (2009). Biosilica in Evolution, Morphogenesis, and Nanobiotechnology: Case Study Lake Baikal, pp. 81-110. Springer Publishing. ISBN 978-3-540-88551-1.
  5. ^ de Voogd, N.J.; Alvarez, B.; Boury-Esnault, N.; Carballo, J.L.; Cárdenas, P.; Díaz, M.-C.; Dohrmann, M.; Downey, R.; Hajdu, E.; Hooper, J.N.A.; Kelly, M.; Klautau, M.; Manconi, R.; Morrow, C.C. Pisera, A.B.; Ríos, P.; Rützler, K.; Schönberg, C.; Vacelet, J.; van Soest, R.W.M. (2021). "Lubomirskiidae Weltner, 1895". WoRMS. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved 24 November 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)