PARASITIC COPEPOD CRUSTACEANS — LEWIS 



91 



and 4). These two species will be discussed more thoroughly in a 

 forthcoming review of the family Pandaridae by Roger Cressey. 



Table 5. — Armature of thoracic legs I- IV of the male of Pandarus cranchii Leach, 



1819 



'Denticulations between rami. 



Pandarus smithii Rathbiin, 1886 



Figures 14a-rf, 15a-h, IQa-d 



Pandarus smithii Rathbun, 1886, p. 315, pi. 5, fig. 3, pi. 7, fig. 9. — Rathbun, 

 M. J., 1905, p. 95.— Wilson, 1907b, p. 410, pis. 29-30.— Fowler, 1912, p. 

 479.— Wilson, 1932, p. 434, fig. 272.— Brian, 1944, p. 202, pi. 5, fig. 40.— 

 Carvalho, 1945, p. 110, fig. 28.— Barnard, 1955, p. 259.— Shiino, 1959b, 

 p. 353, fig. 8. 



Reported hosts. — Carcharhinus milberti, Carcharinus obscurus 

 Carcharias taurus, Carcharodon carcharias, Sphyrna zygaena. 



Distribution. — North Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Pacific (western, 

 central and southern regions), South Africa. 



Material. — Two ovigerous and 1 nonovigerous adult females 

 (USNM 110807) collected by Susumo Kato from the external surface 

 of several specimens of sharks captured by longline off Oahu, Hawaii. 

 Two nonovigerous adult females (USNM 110808) collected by the 

 Hawaii Fish and Game Department from the buccal cavity of Car- 

 charhinus melanopterus? captured by longline in Yokohama Bay, 

 Hawaii. Two nonovigerous adult females (USNM 110809) collected 

 by the Hawaii Fish and Game Department from the external surface 

 of Carcharhinus melanopterus? captured by longline in Kealekua Bay, 

 Hawaii. 



