STOMATOPOD CRUSTACEA 



183 



70 



60 



l- 

 O 



-z. 



LU 



_J 



> 

 D 

 O 

 CQ 



< 



50 



40- 



30 



Q 



LU 20 



o- 



(T) 



Gt 

 Pc 



Gc 



(A) 



oGs 



(H) 



/ 



(F) 



/ 



• Pc 



^^■. (E) 

 \ 



G \ / 



Gm TV \. 



V. G c A G s 



Hg ■ ■•. ^Gio- 

 ' G z . 



■•A G'i s 



o Gs 

 (CR) 



/ 



/ 



oGg 



,oGf (GC) 



• G z 

 ""Ga 



.oGa 



o Gh 

 '^Gh 



lO 15 20 



LATITUDE ( ) 



25 



30 



Fig. 1 Median body lengths of populations of stomatopods from different localities as a function 

 of latitude. Body lengths are listed in descending order. Lines (discussed in text) connect con- 

 specific or cognate populations that are especially pertinent to this discussion. [From Reaka and 

 Manning, 1987b.] 



■ Phuket, Thailand (T) 



Gt is GonodactyXus tematensis, 



Pc is Pseudosquilla ciliata, 



Gc is G. chiragra, 



Gs is G. smithii, 



Gv is G. viridis, 



Gm is G. mutatus. 



Hg is Haptosquilla glx/ptocercus 

 O Townsville, Australia (A) 



Gs is G. smithii, 



Gg is G. 2'^ophunis, 



Gf is G. falcatus, 



Ga is G. affinis, 



Gh is G. hendersoni 



O Pacific Costa Rica (CR) 

 Gf is G. festae, 

 Gc is G. costaricensis, 

 Gz is G. zacae, 

 Gb is G. bahiahondensis. 

 Gs is G. stanschi 



A Hawaii (H) 



Pc is P. ciliata, 

 Ga is G. aloha, 

 Gh is G. hendersoni 



▲ Enewetak (E) 



Gp is G. platysoma, 

 Gs is G. smithii, 

 Hg is H. glyptocercus, 

 Gic is G. incipiens, 

 Gis is G. insularis, 

 Gm is G. micronesica, 



• Gulf of California (GC) 



Gz is G. zacae 



• Florida (F) 



Pc is P. ciliata 



