Paramunida setigera Baba, 1988
Paramunida setigera Baba, 1988: 181, figs 74, 75 (Balabac Strait off N Borneo, Davao Gulf off SE Mindanao, Illana Bay off SW Mindanao, between Cebu and Leyte, E coast of Mindoro, South China Sea off SW Luzon, vicinity of Marinduque off SW Luzon, 183–289 m). - Macpherson 1993: 464 (in part, only specimens from Philippines and Indonesia). - Komai 2000: 360 (list). -Baba 2005: 200, 303 (key, synonymies, Bali Sea, 200 m). - Baba et al. 2008: 174 (list of occurrences). - Cabezas, Macpherson & Machordom, 2010: pg 43, figs. 15C, 18E.
Not Paramunida setigera Macpherson 1993: 464 (in part, specimens from New Caledonia). - Macpherson 2004: 289 (Fiji, 210–527 m) (= Paramunida tenera Cabezas, Macpherson & Machordom, 2010).
Holotype, ovigerous female, USNM 150405.
NW of Sombrero Island off SW Luzon, 13°52´22”, 120°46´22”, 216 m.
Rostrum spiniform, smaller or at most equal to supraocular spines, with thin dorsal carina. Margin between rostral and supraocular spines straight. Spinules on gastric and hepatic regions usually forming groups arising from scale-like striae. Epigastric region with median row of spinules behind rostral spine. Mesogastric region without well developed spines. Cardiac region without median row of well developed spines. Anterior branch of cervical groove with few and short setae. Thoracic sternite 4 with numerous striae, with numerous striae on sternites 5–6. Lateral margin of antennular peduncle segment 1 with distal slender portion about half as long as proximal inflated portion. Anterior prolongation of antennal peduncle segment 1 spiniform; segment 2, 2.5–3.0 times longer than broad, distomesial spine spiniform, distomesial spine far falling short of end of anterior prolongation of segment 1, overreaching end of antennal segment 4, distolateral spine reaching midlength but not end of segment 3. Antennal segment 3, 2.0–3.0 times as long as broad. Base of pereopod 1 carpus with bundle of setae, pereopod 2 propodus about 10.2–12 times as long as high. Propodus of walking legs between 1.1–1.4 times longer than dactylus.
Males, 4.0–12.0 mm, females, 4.8–12.0 mm, ovigerous females from 6.8 mm.
Philippines and Indonesia, between 170 and 289 m.