| 词条 | Lagenorhynchus |
| 释义 |
| image = PacificWhiteSidedDolphine.jpg | image_caption = Lagenorhynchus obliquidens | taxon = Lagenorhynchus | authority = Gray, 1846 | subdivision_ranks = Species | subdivision =Lagenorhynchus albirostris Lagenorhynchus acutus Lagenorhynchus obliquidens Lagenorhynchus obscurus Lagenorhynchus australis Lagenorhynchus cruciger {{Extinct}}Lagenorhynchus harmatuki }} Lagenorhynchus is a genus in the order Cetacea, traditionally containing six species:
The name Lagenorhynchus derives from the Greek lagenos meaning "bottle" and rhynchus meaning "beak". Indeed, the "bottle-nose" is a characteristic of this genus. However, the dolphins popularly called bottlenose dolphins belong in the genus Tursiops. The melon-headed whale was once classified in this genus, but was later removed to its own genus, Peponocephala. Recent analysis of the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene indicates the genus Lagenorhynchus, as traditionally conceived, is not a natural (monophyletic) group. {{Harvnb|LeDuc|Perrin|Dizon|1999}} found that the white-beaked and Atlantic white-sided dolphins were phylogenetically isolated within the Delphinidae, whereas the remaining four species were members of the Lissodelphinae, a predominantly Pacific clade of dolphins also including the right whale dolphins and the Cephalorhynchus dolphins. These findings are somewhat problematic taxonomically, since the white-beaked dolphin is the type species of the genus Lagenorhynchus; if the other species are not closely related to the white-beaked dolphin, then they must be removed from the genus. Accordingly, LeDuc et al. suggested that the Atlantic white-sided dolphin be placed within its own genus, Leucopleurus, and that the remaining species would need taxonomic revision, as well. Ledouc proposed Sagmatias as the new genus for the Pacific white-sided dolphin, Peale's dolphin, hourglass dolphin and dusky dolphin.[1] {{Harvnb|May-Collado|Agnarsson|2006}} actually recovered the hourglass and Peale's dolphins as nested phylogenetically among the species of Cephalorhynchus, and they suggest these two species be transferred to that genus. Some acoustic and morphological data support for this arrangement. Both hourglass and Peale's dolphins share with the species of Cephalorhynchus a distinct type of echolocation signal known as a narrow-band, high-frequency signal.[2][3] This signal is shared with porpoises (Phocoenidae) and pygmy sperm whales (Kogiidae), but is not found among other dolphin groups. According to {{Harvnb|Schevill|Watkins|1971}}, Peale's dolphin and the Cephalorhynchus species are the only dolphins that do not whistle. Presumably this is the case for hourglass dolphins, as well. Peale's dolphin also shares with several Cephalorhynchus species the possession of a distinct white "armpit" marking behind the pectoral fin.According to an analysis by {{Harvnb|May-Collado|Agnarsson|2006}}, the remaining two species, the dusky and Pacific white-sided dolphins, are closely related to each other and form the sister group to the (expanded) genus Cephalorhynchus. If this placement is accurate, a new genus name will need to be coined to accommodate these two species. Notes1. ^{{Harvnb|LeDuc|Perrin|Dizon|1999}} 2. ^{{Harvnb|Tougaard|Kyhn|2010}} 3. ^{{Harvnb|Kyhn|Jensen|Beedholm|Tougaard|2010}} References{{Refbegin|30em}}
| last1 = Kyhn | first1 = LA | last2 = Jensen | first2 = FH | last3 = Beedholm | first3 = FH | last4 = Tougaard | first4 = J | title = Echolocation in sympatric Peale's dolphins (Lagenorhynchus australis) and Commerson's dolphins (Cephalorhynchus commersonii) producing narrow-band high-frequency clicks |date=June 2010 | journal = Journal of Experimental Biology | volume = 213 | issue = 11 | doi = 10.1242/jeb.042440 | issn = 0022-0949 | oclc = 618825118 | pmid = 20472781 | ref = harv | pages=1940–9}}
| last1 = LeDuc | first1 = R.G. | last2 = Perrin | first2 = W.F. | last3 = Dizon | first3 = A.E. | title = Phylogenetic relationships among the delphinid cetaceans based on full cytochrome b sequences |date=July 1999 | journal = Marine Mammal Science | volume = 15 | pages = 619–648 | doi = 10.1111/j.1748-7692.1999.tb00833.x | issn = 0824-0469 | ref = harv}}
| last1 = May-Collado | first1 = Laura | last2 = Agnarsson | first2 = Ingi | title = Cytochrome b and Bayesian inference of whale phylogeny | year = 2006 | journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution | volume = 38 | pages = 344–54 | url = http://www.theridiidae.com/uploads/6/6/8/0/6680387/maycolladoandagnarsson2006.pdf | doi = 10.1016/j.ympev.2005.09.019 | issn = 1055-7903 | oclc = 441745572 | ref = harv | pmid=16325433 | issue=2}}
| last1 = Schevill | first1 = W.E. | last2 = Watkins | first2 = W.A. | title = Pulsed sounds of the porpoise Lagenorhynchus australis | date = January 15, 1971 | journal = Breviora | volume = 366 | pages = 1–10 | oclc = 80876226 | issn = 0006-9698 | ref = harv}}
| last1 = Tougaard | first1 = J | last2 = Kyhn | first2 = LA | title = Echolocation sounds of hourglass dolphins (Lagenorhynchus cruciger) are similar to the narrow band high-frequency echolocation sounds of the dolphin genus Cephalorhynchus | year = 2010 | journal = Marine Mammal Science | volume = 26 | issue = 1 | pages = 239–45 | doi = 10.1111/j.1748-7692.2009.00307.x | issn = 0824-0469 | oclc = 497138903 | ref = harv}}{{Refend}}{{Cetacea|O.}}{{Taxonbar|from=Q837606}} 5 : Lagenorhynchus|Oceanic dolphins|Cetacean genera|Animals that use echolocation|Taxa named by John Edward Gray |
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