ECHINODERMS IN A CHANGING WORLD JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb ii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5500 PPMM JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb iiii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM PROCEEDINGS OF THE 13TH INTERNATIONAL ECHINODERM CONFERENCE, UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA, HOBART TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA, 5–9 JANUARY 2009 Echinoderms in a Changing World Editor Craig Johnson Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb iiiiii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2013 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Version Date: 20121207 International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-203-63156-0 (eBook - PDF) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. 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Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at http://www.taylorandfrancis.com and the CRC Press Web site at http://www.crcpress.com Echinoderms in a Changing World – Johnson (ed) © 2013 Taylor & Francis Group, London, ISBN 978-1-138-00010-0 Table of contents Foreword xiii Plenary papers Ocean acidification and echinoderms: How bad will it be for our favourite phylum? 3 M.A. Sewell & G.E. Hofmann The legacy of ocean climate and chemistry change in the echinoderm fossil record: A review 11 J.H. Nebelsick, A. Kroh & A. Roth-Nebelsick How many species of fossil holothurians are there? 23 M. Reich Arm loss and regeneration in stellate echinoderms: An organismal view 53 J.M. Lawrence Fossil echinoderms and palaeobiology Taxonomy and palaeoecology of the genus Linthia (Echinoidea: Spatangoida) from Japan 69 K. Nemoto & K. Kanazawa Development and functional morphology of sutural pores in Early and Middle Cambrian gogiid eocrinoids from Guizhou Province, China 79 R.L. Parsley Comparison of asteroid and ophiuroid trace fossils in the Jurassic of Germany with resting behavior of extant asteroids and ophiuroids 87 Y. Ishida, M. Röper & T. Fujita Morphology Stereom differentiation in spines of Plococidaris verticillata, Heterocentrotus mammillatus and other regular sea urchins 97 N. Grossmann & J.H. Nebelsick Estimating echinoid test volume from height and diameter measurements 105 L.F. Elliott, M.P. Russell & J.C. Hernández Stone canal morphology in the brachiolaria larva of the asterinid sea star Parvulastra exigua 113 V.B. Morris, P. Cisternas, R. Whan & M. Byrne Arm damage and regeneration of Tropiometra afra macrodiscus (Echinodermata: Crinoidea) in Sagami Bay, central Japan 119 R. Mizui & T. Kikuchi Taxonomy Comparisons of ophiactid brittle stars possessing hemoglobin using intronic variation 127 A.B. Christensen & E.F. Christensen Population biology Field and laboratory growth estimates of the sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus in Bermuda 133 M.P. Russell, T.A. Ebert, V. Garcia & A. Bodnar v JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb vv 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM Potential use of production and biomass for life-history comparisons of sea urchins 141 T.A. Ebert Natural vs artificial: Quantifying settler and juvenile echinoderms on cobble substrate 151 L.B. Jennings & H.L. Hunt Situational cannibalism in Luidia clathrata (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) 159 J.M. Lawrence, J.C. Cobb, T. Talbot-Oliver & L.R. Plank Aspects of the biology of an abundant spatangoid urchin, Breynia desorii in the Kimberley region of north-western Australia 165 J.K. Keesing & T.R. Irvine Ophiopsila pantherina beds on subaqueous dunes off the Great Barrier Reef 175 E. Woolsey, M. Byrne, J.M. Webster, S. Williams, O. Pizarro, K. Thornborough, P. Davies, R. Beaman & T. Bridge How to lose a population: The effect of Cyclone Larry on a population of Cryptasterina pentagona at Mission Beach, North Queensland 181 A. Dartnall, H. Stevens & M. Byrne Ecology Patchy and zoned Diadema barrens on central Pacific coasts of Honshu, Japan 187 D. Fujita, R. Ishii, T. Kanyama, M. Abe & M. Hasegawa Native spider crab causes high incidence of sub-lethal injury to the introduced seastar Asterias amurensis 195 S.D. Ling & C.R. Johnson Ecotoxicology and heat stress Echinoderm ecotoxicology: Application for assessing and monitoring vulnerabilities in a changing ocean 205 M. Byrne Hsp70 expression in the south-eastern Australian sea urchins Heliocidaris erythrogramma and H. tuberculata 213 H.D. Nguyen, M. Byrne & M. Thomson Sediment copper bioassay for the brittlestar Amphiura elandiformis—technique development and management implications 219 C.K. Macleod, R.S. Eriksen & L. Meyer Reproductive biology An ornate fertilisation envelope is characteristic of some Ophiocoma species (Ophiuroidea: Ophiocomidae) 229 P. Cisternas, T.D. O’Hara & M. Byrne Behavior Complexity in the righting behavior of the starfish Asterina pectinifera 235 M. Migita Abstracts – Oral papers Echinoderm biodiversity of the Australian continental margin (100–1500 m depths) 243 F. Althaus, K. Gowlett-Holmes, F. McEnnulty, A. Williams, P. Dunstan, L. Marsh, T.D. O’Hara, M. O’Laughlin & A. Miskelly Activity of different populations of Patiriella regularis and Patiriella mortenseni in lowered salinity 243 M.F. Barker vi JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb vvii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM Molecular genetic variation of strongylocentrotid sea urchins in the Eastern Atlantic 244 T.T. Bizuayehu, N.T. Hagen & T. Moum Corrupted urchins: Impact of climate change on development 244 M. Byrne, M. Ho, H. Nguyen, N. Soars, P. Selvakumaraswamy, A. Davis & S. Dworjanyn Larval development in the family Ophiocomidae provides some perspectives on life history trends in the Ophiuroidea 245 P. Cisternas, P. Selvakumaraswamy, M. Byrne, J. Hodin & T.D. O’Hara Effects of lower seawater pH on sea urchin larvae: Implications for future ocean acidification 245 D. Clark, M. Lamare & M. Barker Response of sea urchin larvae to reduced seawater pH: A comparison among tropical, temperate and polar species 246 D. Clark, M. Lamare & M. Barker Morphological and molecular systematic data of elasipodid species (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea) from New Zealand’s IPY-CAML 2008 NZ survey of the Ross Sea and Scott and Admiralty seamounts, Antarctica 247 N. Davey Evolutionary pathways among shallow and deep-sea echinoids of the genus Sterechinus in the Southern Ocean 247 A. Díaz, E. Poulin, J.P. Féral, B. David & T. Saucède Metal contaminants: A threat to echinoderms in the 21st century? 248 P. Dubois How reliable are age estimations of sea urchins? 248 C.P. Dumont, J.H. Himmelman & M.P. Russell The middle Triassic crinoid Encrinus liliiformis from SW Germany and its ecophenotypic reaction to habitat diversity 249 J.F. Dynowski & J.H. Nebelsick Problems with life-history comparisons in echinoderms 249 T.A. Ebert Assessing shape variation of brachials in comatulids 250 M. Eléaume, L. Hemery, N. Ameziane, R. Cornette, V. Debat & M. Baylac Using hydrodynamic modelling and genetics of multiple urchin species to infer marine connectivity in Western Australia 250 P.R. England, D. Alpers, M. Feng & T. Wernberg New asteroids from the North East Pacific: Exceptional diversity and morphological radiation of the family Solasteridae 251 A. Gale, R. Clark & P. Lambert Origin and evolution of the deep sea asteroid fauna 251 A. Gale Field and laboratory estimates of growth for the sea urchin Lytechinus variegates in Bermuda 252 V. Garcia, M.P. Russell, T.A. Ebert & A. Bodner Structure of the species assemblages of conspicuous echinoderms at the Archipelago Espiritu Santo, Baja California Sur, Mexico 252 I.A. Guzmán-Mendez, M.D. Herrero-Perezru & A.H. Weaver Holothurian settlement in two protected reefs at Cozumel, México 253 M.D. Herrero-Pérezrul, S. Rojero-León & M. Millet-Encalada Proteomic analysis of sea star coelomocytes 254 K. Holm, B. Hernroth & M. Thorndyke vii JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb vviiii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM Is ‘barrens’ habitat good for sea urchins? 254 C.R. Johnson, S.D. Ling & E.M.A. Strain Identifying management options to minimise risk of development of sea-urchin barrens 255 C.R. Johnson, J.C. Sanderson, S.D. Ling, C. Gardner, S.D. Frusher, K.S. Redd & H.G. Pederson At the root of the problem—phylogeny of post-palaeozoic echinoids 255 A. Kroh & A.B. Smith Sea urchins in an acidic and warm high-CO world 256 2 H. Kurihara, R. Yin & A. Ishimatsu Epifauna associated with the sea cucumber Holothuria mexicana in Puerto Rico 256 E.N. Laboy-Nieves & M. Muñiz-Barretto Aspidochirote sea cucumber diversity and status of stocks in the Bunaken National Marine Park (BNMP), North Sulawesi, Indonesia 257 D.J.W. Lane Sea urchin grazing in seagrass in temperate Western Australia (Luscombe Bay, Cockburn Sound) 257 M.W. Langdon, M.van Keulen & E.I. Paling Molecular phylogeny of symbiotic pearlfishes 258 D. Lanterbecq, E. Parmentier, M. Todesco & I. Eeckhaut The geometry of the Allee effect 258 G.R. Leeworthy Climate-driven range extension of a sea urchin leads to a new and impoverished reef state 259 S.D. Ling, C.R. Johnson, K. Ridgway, A.J. Hobday, S. Frusher & M. Haddon Human-facilitated reproductive hotspots of an introduced seastar 259 S.D. Ling, C.R. Johnson, C.N. Mundy, J.D. Ross & A. Morris Recruitment of echinoderms to artificial habitats in temperate Australia: An assessment of their potential as a surrogate for total biodiversity 260 R.H. Magierowski & C.R. Johnson Ophiuroidea luminescence: Diversity and distribution, a first analysis 260 J. Mallefet & T.D. O’Hara Function of Ophiopsila aranea luminescence (Ophiuroidea, Echinodermata) 261 J. Mallefet, O. Hurbin & A. Jones Paedomorphosis in brittle stars—postlarval evo-devo 261 A. Martynov & S. Stöhr Exploring ecological shifts using qualitative modelling: Formation of sea urchin barrens and alternative states on Tasmanian rocky-reefs 262 M.P. Marzloff, C.R. Johnson & J.M. Dambacher The concerted regulation of acrosome reaction in starfish by intracellular cGMP, cAMP, and Ca2+ levels 263 M. Matsumoto, O. Kawase, M.S. Islam, M. Naruse & M. Hoshi Challenges and breakthroughs in the study of deep-sea echinoderm biology 263 A. Mercier Mitochondrial markers reveal many species complexes and non-monophyly in aspidochirotid holothurians 264 F. Michonneau, K. Netchy, J. Starmer, S. McPherson, C.A. Campbell, S.G. Katz, L. Kenyon, J. Zill, G. Paulay, S. Kim, A.M. Kerr & M. O’Laughlin The effect of ocean acidification on early life history stages of the Australian sea urchins Heliocidaris tuberculata and Tripneustes gratilla 265 S. Mifsud, J. Havenhand & J. Williamson viii JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb vviiiiii 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM Divergent reproductive mode reveals cryptic speciation in the lesser biscuit star Tosia australis 265 K. Naughton Heat shock protein expression as a function of temperature and season in Heliocidaris sea urchins 266 H.D. Nguyen, M. Thomson & M. Byrne Echinoderm biogeography in the Southern Hemisphere 266 T.D. O’Hara A taxonomic review of the family Asteroschematidae (Ophiuroidea) from Japan 267 M. Okanishi & T. Fujita Observations of reproductive strategies for some dendrochirotid holothuroid species (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea: Dendrochirotida) 267 M. O’Loughlin, C. Rowley, J. Eichler, L. Altoff, A. Falconer, M. Mackenzie & E. Whitfield Some molecular phylogenetic data for holothuroid species from Antarctica, Australia and New Zealand (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea) 268 M. O’Loughlin Diversity and distribution of holothuroid species south of the Antarctic Convergence (Echinodermata: Holothuroidea) 268 M. O’Loughlin Integrating electronic technologies in ecological field studies: Assessing movement, habitat use, and behaviour of lobsters as key predators of sea urchins in eastern Tasmania 269 H.G. Pederson, C.R. Johnson, S.D. Ling & J.C. Sanderson Molecular detection of echinoderms in the diet of temperate marine predators 269 K.S. Redd, S.D. Frusher, S.N. Jarman & C.R. Johnson Variation in reproductive traits of viviparous sea stars (Echinodermata: Asteroidea) 270 L.M. Roediger & T.F. Bolton Changes in protein profiles through the reproductive cycle of the sea urchin Evechinus chloroticus 271 M.A. Sewell, S. Eriksen, K. Ruggiero & M. Middleditch Fossil clypeasteroids (Echinodermata) of the Indian subcontinent: A review 271 D.K. Srivastava & A. Kroh Quantitative analysis of morphological characters in Stichopodidae (Holothuroidea, Aspidochirotida) 272 J.A. Starmer & G. Paulay Negative impacts of the invasive sea urchin (Centrostephanus rodgersii) on commercially fished blacklip abalone (Haliotis rubra) 272 E.M.A. Strain & C.R. Johnson Isolated lateral arm plates in ophiuroid palaeontology: How diagnostic are they? 273 B. Thuy & S. Stöhr Life modes of the conspicuously dimorphic brittle star Ophiodaphne formata (Koehler, 1905) (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) 273 H. Tominaga & M. Komatsu Outbreaks and dieoffs: Causes and consequences of large amplitude population density fluctuations in echinoderms 274 S. Uthicke, B. Schaffelke & M. Byrne Molecular diversity and body distribution of the saponins in the sea cucumber Holothuria forskali 274 S. Van Dyck, P. Gerbaux & P. Flammang Daily and seasonal patterns in behaviour of the commercially important sea cucumber, Holothuria scabra 275 S.M. Wolkenhauer, T. Skewes, M. Browne & D. Chetwynd Evolution of an embryonic gene regulatory network in the sea urchin Strongylocentrotus purpuratus 276 G.A. Wray, D. Garfield & D. Runcie ix JJOOHHNNSSOONN__BBooookk..iinnddbb iixx 1100//55//22001122 33::5577::5511 PPMM
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