WoRMS source details
Ed. Grube.
"Wie zu erwarten stand, sind alle hiesigen Arten neu: ihre Zahl beläuft sich auf etwa 60, die sich, wie folgt, unter die einzelnen Familien vertheilen"
Brazil
South Atlantic
Anisoceras vittata Grube, 1856 accepted as Dorvillea vittata (Grube, 1856) (additional source)
Cherusca Müller, 1858 (original description)
Cherusca nitens Müller, 1858 (original description)
Gisela Müller, 1858 (original description)
Gisela heteracantha Müller, 1858 (original description)
Glycinde Müller, 1858 (original description)
Glycinde multidens Müller, 1858 (original description)
Hermundura Müller, 1858 (original description)
Hermundura tricuspis Müller, 1858 (original description)
Hesione picta Müller in Grube, 1858 (original description)
Isolda Müller, 1858 (original description)
Isolda pulchella Müller in Grube, 1858 (original description)
Magelona F. Müller, 1858 (original description)
Magelona papillicornis McIntosh, 1878 non F. Müller, 1858 accepted as Magelona mirabilis (Johnston, 1865) (original description)
Magelona papillicornis F. Müller, 1858 (original description)
Palmyra obscura Müller, 1858 accepted as Bhawania obscura (Grube, 1868) (original description)
Parerythrops obesa (G.O. Sars, 1864) accepted as Parerythrops obesus (G.O. Sars, 1864) (additional source)
Polynoe fusca Müller in Grube, 1858 accepted as Halosydnella fusca (Müller in Grube, 1858) (original description)
Polynoe lunifera Müller in Grube, 1858 (original description)
Polynoe pallida Müller in Grube, 1858 (original description)
Pseudomma calloplura Holt & Tattersall, 1905 accepted as Parapseudomma calloplura (Holt & Tattersall, 1905) (additional source)
Sigambra Müller, 1858 (original description)
Sigambra grubii Müller, 1858 (original description)
Terebellides anguicomus Müller, 1858 (original description)
Theodisca Müller, 1858 accepted as Naineris Blainville, 1828 (original description)
Theodisca aurantiaca Müller, 1858 accepted as Naineris aurantiaca (Müller, 1858) (original description)
Some authors consider the authorship of Terebellides anguicomus, as well as of other new taxa described in the same ... [details]
Not explicitly stated, but presumaby intertidal to shallow water. [details]
South Atlantic Ocean: Brazil (from State of Sergipe to State of Santa Catarina). [details]
Not stated, unknown. The name of the genus could be derived from 'Hermundur', the Icelandic and Faroese younger ... [details]
Not stated. The specific epithet tricuspis is a Latin adjective meaning 'tricuspid' or 'having three points', and ... [details]
Not known. However, Magelona (feminine) is a 1535 German spelling of the name of a princess (beautiful Magelone, ... [details]
Not stated. The species is clearly dedicated to the German zoologist Adolph Edward Grube (b. Königsberg, 18 May ... [details]
Not stated. The specific epithet anguicomus is a Latin adjective meaning 'with snakes for hair', and presumably ... [details]
Feminine. All the adjectival Magelona species-group names have feminine endings. Magelona is an obscure woman's ... [details]
As the material collected by F. Müller (1858) is no longer available (Jones, 1977: 249), a neotype (USNM 131996) ... [details]
Müller (1858) included Gisela in his Ariciaea, and that is the basis for keeping the genus name in Orbiniidae. ... [details]
Ilha Santa Catharina, Brazil coast, gazetteer geolocation -27.6, -48.5 [details]
Brazil Atlantic coast, originally possibly Santa Catharina island (no location is given), and the neotype of ... [details]
The species was originally described from Santa Catarina Island (Atlantic Ocean, Brazil). Neotype described from: ... [details]
Desterro [= Florianópolis], Santa Catarina Island, State of Santa Catarina, Brazil, SW Atlantic Ocean (gazetteer ... [details]