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Checklist of marine fish from coastal islands of Rio de Janeiro, with remarks on marine conservation—CORRIGENDUM

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 July 2014

Cassiano Monteiro-Neto ,
Áthila A. Bertoncini ,
Laís de C.T. Chaves ,
Ramon Noguchi ,
José P. Mendonça-Neto  and
Carlos A. Rangel

Abstract

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Keywords

reef fishcoastal archipelagosMoNa CagarrasMarine Protected Areasouth-western Atlanticcorrigendum
Type
Corrigendum
Information
Marine Biodiversity Records , Volume 7 , 2014 , e74
Copyright
Copyright © Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 2014 

In the above article the legends for Figures 1, 2 and the images for Figures 4, 5 and 6 were published incorrectly. The corrected versions are below:

Page 2

Fig. 1. The coastal islands of Rio de Janeiro (in black): Tijucas; Cagarras; Pai, Mãe, Menina and Maricás Archipelagos, south-eastern coast of Brazil. Dotted area around Palmas, Cagarras, Comprida and Redonda Islands represents the 10m-marine-no-take-zone from the rocky shore of Monumento Natural das Ilhas Cagarras (MoNa Area).

Page 2

Fig. 2. Northern view of the Cagarras Island (A); Fistularia tabacaria Linnaeus, 1758 over the subtidal area of Redonda Island, formed by granitic boulders of varying sizes and shapes (B) (photograph by A.A. Bertoncini).

Below are the correct Figures 4, 5 and 6:

Page 8

Fig. 4. Selected new records for the area: (A) Ahlia egmontis (Jordan, 1884); (B) Plectrypops retrospinis (Guichenot, 1853); (C) Chromis flavicauda (Günther, 1880); (D) Cryptotomus roseus Cope, 1871; (E) Nicholsina usta (Valenciennes, 1840); (F) Muraena aff. retifera Goode & Bean, 1882; (G) Prognathodes brasiliensis Burgess, 2001; (H) Cyclopsetta fimbriata (Goode & Bean, 1885). Photographs: C.A. Rangel (A–C); A.A. Bertoncini (D–G); W. Vieira (H).

Page 9

Fig. 5. Selected representatives from the western Atlantic: Pempheris schomburgkii Müller & Troschel, 1848 (A) and Hypsoblennius invemar Smith-Vaniz & Acero P., 1980 (B); from the Brazilian Province: Halichoeres dimidiatus (Agassiz, 1831) (C), Halichoeres sazimai Luiz, Ferreira & Rocha, 2009 (D), Halichoeres brasiliensis (Bloch, 1791) (E) and Elacatinus figaro Sazima, Moura & Rosa, 1997 (F); the trans-Atlantic: Chromis multilineata (Guichenot, 1853) (G), making use of the boulders and crevices along rocky reef areas in studied sites; and from the southern south-west Atlantic: Pinguipes brasilianus Cuvier, 1829 (H). Photographs: A.A. Bertoncini.

Page 10

Fig. 6. Elasmobranchs rarely observed on Cagarras rocky reefs: Myliobatis freminvillei Lesueur, 1824 (A), Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788) (B) and Zapteryx brevirostris (Müller & Henle, 1841) (C); the most common grouper in south and south-east Brazil, Epinephelus marginatus (Lowe, 1834) (D); and the deeper-water group of fish Prognathodes guyanensis (Durand, 1960) (E), Pronotogrammus martinicensis (Guichenot, 1868) (F), Acanthistius brasilianus (Cuvier, 1828) (G) and Serranus atrobranchus (Cuvier, 1829) (H). Photographs: C.A. Rangel (A); J. Iunes (B); F. Moraes (C); Bertoncini (D–H).

References

REFERENCE

Monteiro-Neto, C., Bertoncini, Á.A., Chaves, Laís de C.T., Noguchi, R., Mendonça-Neto, J.P. and Rangel, C.A. (2013) Checklist of marine fish from coastal islands of Rio de Janeiro, with remarks on marine conservation. Marine Biodiversity Records. e139. doi:10.1017/S1755267213000973.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Figure 0

Fig. 1. The coastal islands of Rio de Janeiro (in black): Tijucas; Cagarras; Pai, Mãe, Menina and Maricás Archipelagos, south-eastern coast of Brazil. Dotted area around Palmas, Cagarras, Comprida and Redonda Islands represents the 10m-marine-no-take-zone from the rocky shore of Monumento Natural das Ilhas Cagarras (MoNa Area).

Figure 1

Fig. 2. Northern view of the Cagarras Island (A); Fistularia tabacaria Linnaeus, 1758 over the subtidal area of Redonda Island, formed by granitic boulders of varying sizes and shapes (B) (photograph by A.A. Bertoncini).

Figure 2

Fig. 4. Selected new records for the area: (A) Ahlia egmontis (Jordan, 1884); (B) Plectrypops retrospinis (Guichenot, 1853); (C) Chromis flavicauda (Günther, 1880); (D) Cryptotomus roseus Cope, 1871; (E) Nicholsina usta (Valenciennes, 1840); (F) Muraena aff. retifera Goode & Bean, 1882; (G) Prognathodes brasiliensis Burgess, 2001; (H) Cyclopsetta fimbriata (Goode & Bean, 1885). Photographs: C.A. Rangel (A–C); A.A. Bertoncini (D–G); W. Vieira (H).

Figure 3

Fig. 5. Selected representatives from the western Atlantic: Pempheris schomburgkii Müller & Troschel, 1848 (A) and Hypsoblennius invemar Smith-Vaniz & Acero P., 1980 (B); from the Brazilian Province: Halichoeres dimidiatus (Agassiz, 1831) (C), Halichoeres sazimai Luiz, Ferreira & Rocha, 2009 (D), Halichoeres brasiliensis (Bloch, 1791) (E) and Elacatinus figaro Sazima, Moura & Rosa, 1997 (F); the trans-Atlantic: Chromis multilineata (Guichenot, 1853) (G), making use of the boulders and crevices along rocky reef areas in studied sites; and from the southern south-west Atlantic: Pinguipes brasilianus Cuvier, 1829 (H). Photographs: A.A. Bertoncini.

Figure 4

Fig. 6. Elasmobranchs rarely observed on Cagarras rocky reefs: Myliobatis freminvillei Lesueur, 1824 (A), Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788) (B) and Zapteryx brevirostris (Müller & Henle, 1841) (C); the most common grouper in south and south-east Brazil, Epinephelus marginatus (Lowe, 1834) (D); and the deeper-water group of fish Prognathodes guyanensis (Durand, 1960) (E), Pronotogrammus martinicensis (Guichenot, 1868) (F), Acanthistius brasilianus (Cuvier, 1828) (G) and Serranus atrobranchus (Cuvier, 1829) (H). Photographs: C.A. Rangel (A); J. Iunes (B); F. Moraes (C); Bertoncini (D–H).