00639nas a2200157   4500008004100000022001400041245012700055210006900182260001100251300001200262490000700274100002200281700002200303700002100325856013500346       2011                        eng d  a0022-293300aTaxonomic revision of some lepraliomorph cheilostome bryozoans (Bryozoa: Lepraliomorpha) from Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil0 aTaxonomic revision of some lepraliomorph cheilostome bryozoans B  c4/2011  a767-7980 v451 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aMuricy, Guilherme1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttps://bryobr.myspecies.info/content/taxonomic-revision-some-lepraliomorph-cheilostome-bryozoans-bryozoa-lepraliomorpha-rio-de-ja01545nas a2200169   4500008004100000020001800041245010500059210006900164260007400233300001300307490000600320520090300326100002201229700002201251700002101273856008101294       2005                        eng d  a04-1537-293-300aTaxonomy and distribution of Bugula (Bryozoa: Cheilostomata: Anasca) in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil0 aTaxonomy and distribution of Bugula Bryozoa Cheilostomata Anasca  aConcepcion, ChilebA.A. Balkema Publishers; Leiden, London etc.c2005  a231-243 0 v13 aSeven species of the cheilostome bryozoan genus Bugula Oken, 1815 have been recorded to it from Brazil. However, this genus is almost unknown in Rio de Janeiro State where only one species has hitherto been recorded, Bugula neritina (Linnaeus, 1758). In this study we investigate the taxonomy and distribution of Bugula in three areas of Rio de Janeiro State: Arraial do Cabo, Guanabara Bay and Sepetiba Bay. Five species of Bugula were identified, including the previously recorded Bugula neritina and four new to the state: B. dentata (Lamouroux, 1816), B. uniserialis Hincks, 1884, B. carvalhoi Marcus, 1949, and B. stolonifera lyland,1960. Bugula dentata is also a new record for Brazil. Four of the five species are cosmopolitan or have disjunct distributions. These are considered to be cryptogenic for Rio de Janeiro State. The fifth species, B. carvalhoi, is endemic to southeastern Brazil.1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aMuricy, Guilherme1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttp://www.4shared.com/document/u2RUBVKU/Ramalho2005BryozStud2004_-_tax.html01981nas a2200169   4500008004100000022001400041245012000055210006900175260001200244300001200256490000700268520132700275100002301602700002201625700002101647856014301668       2006                        eng d  a1573-146400aAn unreported invasive bryozoan that can affect livelihoods — Membraniporopsis tubigera in New Zealand and Brazil0 aunreported invasive bryozoan that can affect livelihoods Membran  c03/2006  a331-3420 v783 aMembraniporopsis tubigerum (Osburn, 1940) (Cheilostomata) is added to the list of known invasive bryozoans. Originally described from Puerto Rico, Texas, and Florida, it has been found at several localities in southern Brazil since October 1997 and in Kaipara Harbour, New Zealand since December 2001. At the latter location, its irruption in the austral summer-autumn of 2001-02 resulted in such massive numbers of erect colony fragments as to clog set nets for flounder and wash up on local beaches in stinking 20-cm-thick drifts. Since then, its frequency of occurrence has declined and it was not definitely seen in the harbor in 2003 and 2004. Neither the manner of reproduction nor agency of dispersal is known. It is even possible that the original description may have been based on invasive material inasmuch as the only certain congeners, Membraniporopsis bifloris (Wang and Tung, 1976) and Membraniporopsis serrilamelloides (Liu and Li, 1987) are east Asian species. New characters are identified that are diagnostic of the genus Membraniporopsis, which is provisionally included in the Flustridae in the absence of knowledge about larval type. A full redescription of M. tubigera is provided, along with information on skeletal mineralogy; it is noted that M. tubigera has exceptionally high-magnesium calcite.1 aGordon, Dennis, P.1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttps://bryobr.myspecies.info/content/unreported-invasive-bryozoan-can-affect-livelihoods-%E2%80%94-membraniporopsis-tubigera-new-zealand-01123nas a2200145   4500008004100000245009400041210006900135300001200204490000700216520057000223100002200793700002200815700002100837856011900858       2008                        eng d00aTwo New Species of Bitectiporidae (Bryozoa, Ascophora) from Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil.0 aTwo New Species of Bitectiporidae Bryozoa Ascophora from Rio de   a236-2410 v153 aTwo new bitectiporid species are described from Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil: Hippomonavella brasiliensis sp. nov. and Parkermavella spathata sp. nov. Frontal budding in P. spathata sp. nov. produces some unusual skeletal features which are briefly described. These new Brazilian records enlarge the geographic distribution of both genera (Parkermavella is a new record for the Atlantic Ocean and Hippomonavella for Brazil) and add to the generic and specific diversity of bryozoans known from Brazil and Rio de Janeiro, increasing the latter from 60 to 62 species.1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aMuricy, Guilherme1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttps://bryobr.myspecies.info/content/two-new-species-bitectiporidae-bryozoa-ascophora-rio-de-janeiro-state-brazil02036nas a2200169   4500008004100000022001400041245011100055210006900166260002100235300001200256490000700268520126600275100002201541700002201563700002101585856026001606       2010                        eng d  a0365-450800aTaxonomy of Beania Johnston, 1840 (Bryozoa, Flustrina) from Arraial do Cabo, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil.0 aTaxonomy of Beania Johnston 1840 Bryozoa Flustrina from Arraial   c02/2010 (not 08)  a499-5080 v663 aFive species of Beania Johnston, 1840 (Bryozoa: Flustrina) were previously reported from Brazil, but only one, identified incorrectly in the literature as B. intermedia (Hincks, 1881), was reported from Rio de Janeiro State. In this study, we describe three species of Beania from Arraial do Cabo, Rio de Janeiro State: Beania klugei Cook, 1968 (=B. intermedia sensu Marcus, 1937), Beania mirabilis Johnston, 1840, and Beania maxilladentata sp.nov. Beania mirabilis is a new record for Rio de Janeiro State. It is characterized by a long basal cauda, approximately as long as the rest of the autozooid, two pairs of oral spines, and usually five pairs of short marginal spines overarching the frontal membrane. Beania klugei is characterized by the absence of both oral and marginal spines, and by its large autozooids and small avicularia. Beania maxilladentata sp.nov. has autozooids with up to three pairs of marginal spines directed outwards; the distal end of the autozooid never overlaps the proximal end of the next zooid in series; and the avicularia are as long as wide, with mandibles with accessory tips. Our study raises the number of species of Beania known in Rio de Janeiro State from one to three, and along the Brazilian coast from five to six.1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aMuricy, Guilherme1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttp://www.google.com.br/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=2&ved=0CB4QFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.publicacao.museunacional.ufrj.br%2FArquivos%2FArq662008%2FArq6634%2Feramalho.pdf&ei=AICbTb2nDIfq0gH7o7DlAg&usg=AFQjCNGjztlW3Zjf9Mp75Oe6Pt42-VMh3Q&sig2=fpiU6nJPic0lC--eYlD01277nas a2200265   4500008004100000022001400041245007500055210006900130260001000199300000700209490000900216520055400225653001100779653001500790653001400805653001500819653001600834653001400850653001500864653001300879100002200892700002200914700002100936856005400957       2009                        eng d  a1175-532600aCyclostomata (Bryozoa, Stenolaemata) from Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil0 aCyclostomata Bryozoa Stenolaemata from Rio de Janeiro State Braz  c32-52  a320 v20573 aResearch on cyclostome bryozoan taxonomy has been neglected compared to that on cheilostomes, especially in Brazil. Between 1890 and 1979, only 25 cyclostome species have been identified from Brazil, distributed among 11 genera and seven families. This study describes eight cyclostome species (Crisia pseudosolena, Nevianipora floridana, Mecynoecia cf. delicatula, Disporella pila, Patinella sp., Crisia fragosa sp. nov., Exidmonea zagorsek sp. nov., Supercytis savii sp. nov.), including a first record of the genus Supercytis in Brazilian waters.10aCrisia10aDisporella10aExidmonea10aMecynoecia10aNevianipora10aPatinella10aSupercytis10ataxonomy1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aMuricy, Guilherme1 aTaylor, Paul, D.  uhttp://mapress.com/zootaxa/2009/f/z02057p052f.pdf01372nas a2200241   4500008004100000022001400041245006800055210006300123260001200186300001000198490000900208520068700217653001100904653001200915653002200927653001600949653002600965653001300991100002401004700002201028700002601050856005401076       2009                        eng d  a1175-532600aA new species of Metrarabdotos (Bryozoa, Ascophora) from Brazil0 anew species of Metrarabdotos Bryozoa Ascophora from Brazil  c09/2009  a57-650 v22223 aWorldwide there are approximately 40 species of Metrarabdotos, only six of which are extant. Among the living species, three were previously recorded from the Brazilian coast: M. unguiculatum, M. tuberosum, and M. gulo, collected from Bahia and Espirito Santo States. There are no records of fossil species of Metrarabdotos from Brazil. This study reports two living Metrarabdotos species, collected from three states in Brazil-Sergipe, Bahia and Espirito Santo. One of the species, M. sergipensis, is new to science. Its morphological features, such as extreme tuberculation of the zooidal frontal shield, add appreciably to the range of morphological disparity known in the genus.10aBrazil10aBryozoa10aMetrarabdotosidae10anew species10aSouthwestern Atlantic10ataxonomy1 aSantana, Flavia, T.1 aRamalho, Lais, V.1 aGuimaraes, Carmen, P.  uhttp://mapress.com/zootaxa/2009/f/z02222p065f.pdf