AMBLER: SPECIES OF MUNIDOPSIS OFF OREGON 



Figure 7. — Munidopsis tuftsi, new 

 species, male holotype, dorsal view. 



'Ill 



I cm 



spine middorsally; a rounded, toothed process on 

 inner side; and spinule on outer side. 



Basal segment of antennal peduncle with two 

 stout ventral spines. Second segment with outer 

 spines and a small dorsal tooth. Third segment 

 with four spines: inner, outer, and smaller dorsal 

 and ventral spines. Fourth segment with two 

 small, blunt, dorsal processes. 



Inner margin of merus of third maxilliped with 

 four main spines, plus several spinules. 



Chelipeds with epipods. Chelipeds covered with 



setae and small tubercles, chela bears no major 

 spines; carpus with five small spines at distal edge, 

 and two rows of dorsal spines; merus with three to 

 five small spines at distal edge, row of six to nine 

 spines on dorsal surface, and two inner spines 

 on left merus. Ambulatory legs without epipods, 

 covered with setae and tubercles, and with spines 

 on carina of propodus, carpus, and merus. 



Remarks. — The three paratypes vary from the 

 holotype in the number and presence of spinules 



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