Resumen de Nuevos Aeolidaceos (Gastropoda, Nudibranchia) para la fauna de Canarias

Leopoldo Moro Abad, Jesús Ángel Ortea Rato, Juan José Bacallado Aránega, Angel Valdés Gallego, J. Mª Pérez Sánchez

• español

  Trece especies de Aeolidaceos se citan por vez primera para las islas Canarias indicando las localidades de recoleccion y peculiaridades de su anatomia y biologi'a: Berghia coerulescens, Berghia verrucicornis y Baeolidia nodosa, especies anfiatl^nticas; Cerberilla bernardettae, de la que solo habia citas en las costas atlanticas de Francia, Galicia e Italia; Facelina coronata, Caloria e/egans, Pruvotfolia pselliotes, Cuthona coerulea y Calma glaucoides, distribuidas por las costas atlanticas y mediterráneas de Europa, con mayor o menor extension segun la especie; Favorinus ghanensis, conocida solo de Ghana; Cratena peregrina que era considerada endemica del Mediterraneo; Cuthona genovae, tambien mediterranea y presente en el Norte de Espana y Cuthona willani, descrita en 1992 y conocida tan solo de las costas de Huelva y Sur de Portugal. Con estas capturas la fauna de estos animales en las islas Canarias consta de 24 especies que se relacionan en una lista sistem^tica.

• English

  This paper reports thirteen species of Aeolidacea for the first time in the Canary Islands, complete with anatomical, biological and collection site data. The species reported are: Berghia coerulescens, Berghia verruc/corn/s and 6aeo//d;a nodosa, amphi-Atlantic species; Cerber;7/abemardettae, which has only been reported off the Atlantic coast of France, Galicia and Italy; Facelina coronata, Caloria e/egans, Pruvotfolia pselliotes, Cuthona coerulea and Calma glaucoides, which are all distributed along the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of Europe to a greater or lesser extent, dependmg on the species; Favorinus ghanensis, only known in Ghana;

  Cratena peregrina, which was considered endemic to the Mediterranean; Cuthona genovae, another species found in the Mediterranean and the North of Spain, and Cuthona willani, described in 1992 and only reported off the coast of Huelva and the South of Portugal. Including these new catches, the fauna of these species in the Canary Islands now consists of 24 species, which are systematically listed