2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM VOL, 125 
Station data for the R. V. Anton Bruun stations cited in this paper | 
are as follows: 
station nwmber date latitude longitude 
552 2/17/66 33°02’8 77°02’ W 
553 2/19/66 33°24/5 79°00’ W 
554 2/20/66 32°58'S 81°31’W 
558 2/24/66 30°28’S 89°31’/W 
564 3/ 7/66 20°37'S 83°20’ W 
567 3/10/66 12°50’S 83°31/W 
568 3/11/66 10°33’S 83°38’ W 
569 3/12/66 08°49’S 83°33’ W 
571 3/14/66 08°47'S 81°20’ W 
572 3/15/66 10°28’S 79°36’ W 
I acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation- 
Southeastern Pacific Biological Oceanographic Program for supporting | 
a portion of the field work and the Smithsonian Research Foundation — 
for supporting a portion of the laboratory work. I thank Mr. John 
Casey, Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, for a collection of shark 
copepods, a portion of which have been used in this study. 
Pandarus satyrus Dana 
Pandarus satyrus.—Lewis, 1966, p. 74. 
Pandarus cranchti.—Hewitt, 1967, p. 249 [not P. cranchii Leach]. 
For earlier synonymy, see Cressey, 1967a, p. 6. 
MareriaLu.—Four collections from off the west coast of South 
America, R. V. Anton Bruun, Cruise 14, Stations 553, 564, 569, and 
571; two collections from the Indian Ocean previously reported 
(Cressey, 1966b); one collection from off New Jersey. 
This copepod has been well figured and described in recent literature, 
and no further description is included here except as related to the 
remarks below. 
Remarks.—In the seven collections reported above, this copepod 
was found in the mouth or on the gill arches of the host. Pandarus 
satyrus is a common parasite on the body surface of Prionace glauca. 
In all cases the egg-bearing females of P. satyrus from I. oxyrinchus 
were pigmented less noticeably than individuals of the same species 
when they occur on the body surface of blue sharks. The record of 
P. cranchii cited by Hewitt from the “jaws and skin” of J. oryrinchus 
appears to be P. satyrus according to his figures (figs. 141-147). 
Pandarus smithii Rathbun 
Pandarus smithit—Lewis, 1966, p. 91. 
For earlier synonymy, see Cressey, 1967a, p. 11. 
MatEriALu.—Three collections from the North Atlantic (two off New 
Jersey, one at 35°N-70°W): one collection from the Indian Ocean, 
R. V. Anton Bruun, Cruise 5, Station 282. 
