You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A strikingly bright pink-clawed species of pistol shrimp, discovered on the Pacific coast of Panama, has been given the ultimate rock and roll name in recognition of the discoverers' favourite rock band - Pink Floyd. 
  
 The conspicuously coloured pistol shrimp has been named as Synalpheus pinkfloydi in the scientific description of the species, published in Zootaxa journal today (12 April). 
  
 Just like all good rock bands, pistol shrimps, or snapping shrimps, have an ability to generate substantial amounts of sonic energy. By closing its enlarged claw at rapid speed the shrimp creates a high-pressure cavitation bubble, the implosion of which results in one of the loudest sounds in the ocean - strong enough to stun or even kill a small fish. 
  
 Combined with its distinct, almost glowing-pink snapping claw, Synalpheus pinkfloydi is aptly named by the report's authors, Arthur Anker of the Universidade Federal de Goiás in Brazil, Kristin Hultgren of Seattle University in the USA, and Sammy De Grave, of Oxford University Museum of Natural History. 
  
 De Grave has been a life-long Pink Floyd fan and has been waiting for the opportunity to name the right new species after the band. 
  
 "I have been listening to Floyd since The Wall was released in 1979, when I was 14 years old. I've seen them play live several times since, including the Hyde Park reunion gig for Live8 in 2005. The description of this new species of pistol shrimp was the perfect opportunity to finally give a nod to my favourite band," he says. 
  
 Arthur Anker, the report's lead author, says: "I often play Pink Floyd as background music while I'm working, but now the band and my work have been happily combined in the scientific literature." 
  
 Synalpheus pinkfloydi is not the only pistol shrimp with such a lurid claw. It's closely-related and similar-looking sister species, Synalpheus antillensis, scientifically described in 1909, is found in the western Atlantic, including the Caribbean side of Panama. But the authors of the new paper found that the two species show considerable genetic divergence, granting S. pinkfloydi a new species status and its very own rock and roll name. 
  
 Animals feature frequently in the Floyd back-catalogue. Indeed, the 1977 album Animals includes tracks titled Dogs, Sheep, and a suite of music dedicated to pigs. Then there's Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict from 1969's Ummagumma. In fact, other biologists have already named a damselfly after that album: Umma gumma, in the family Calopterygidae. However, until today there have been no crustacean names known to honour the band. 
  
 ### 
  
 For further information and images: 
  
 Scott Billings Digital enagament officer 
  
 Museum of Natual History scott.billings@oum.ox.ac.uk 
  
 01865 282 537 Notes to editors About the Museum of Natural History 
  
 Founded in 1860 as the centre for scientific study at the University of Oxford, the Museum of Natural History now holds the University's internationally significant collections of entomological, geological and zoological specimens. Housed in a stunning Pre-Raphaelite-inspired example of neo-Gothic architecture, the Museum's growing collections underpin a broad programme of natural environment research, teaching and public engagement. ||||| With the screaming fans, soft drink endorsements and your pick of M&M; colors, being a world-famous musician has its share of perks. And one of those perks, if you’re particularly lucky, is lending your name to an animal for the foreseeable future of zoology: 
  
 Beyoncé’s Fly With The Golden Tuchis 
  
 (Erick/Wikimedia Commons; Caro Carlow/Flickr/CC BY 2.0) 
  
 "It was the unique dense golden hairs on the fly's abdomen that led me to name this fly in honor of the performer Beyoncé as well as giving me the chance to demonstrate the fun side of taxonomy – the naming of species," are all words the entomologist who named Scaptia beyonceae told The Telegraph in 2012. 
  
 The Shakira Wasp Makes Mummies (Credit: Eduardo Shimbori; oouinouin/Flickr/CC BY 2.0) 
  
 Aleiodes shakirae is a parasitic wasp, who injects eggs inside caterpillars. As the caterpillars dry out, they twist into mummies (their death throes were reminiscent of the pop singer's dance skills, apparently). 
  
 Frank Zappa Got His Jellyfish 
  
 (jlacpo/Flickr/CC BY 2.0; Ferdinando Boero/Wikimedia Commons) 
  
 "There is nothing I'd like better than having a jellyfish named after me," musician Frank Zappa reportedly said once, so an intrepid jellyfish discoverer and jazz-rock-fusion fan made Phialella zappai a real thing. 
  
 Madonna: Like A Water Bear 
  
 (Bob Goldstein and Vicky Madden/Wikimedia/CC BY 3.0;Karen Blue/Flickr/CC BY 2.0) 
  
 Zoologists dubbed a species of nigh-indestructible microscopic animal (called tardigrades or water bears) after Madonna in 2006 — Echiniscus madonnae (the species pictured is a distant tardigrade cousin Hypsibius dujardini). 
  
 Ozzy Osbourne’s Frog Sounds Like A Bat 
  
 (Portal Focka/Flickr/CC BY 2.0) 
  
 Ozzy Osbourne, the self-labeled Prince of Darkness whose renovation plans were recently thwarted by a flock of bats, is the namesake of a frog, Dendropsophus ozzyi. The tiny amphibian has a high-pitched chirp like the squeak of a bat — Croak At The Moon, anyone? 
  
 David Bowie’s Spider From Earth, Not Mars 
  
 (ikrichter/Flickr/CC BY 2.0) 
  
 A funky spider with bright copper hairs — "a very distinctive arachnid," says endangered species charity ARKive — the David Bowie spider, Heteropoda davidbowie, lives in the trees of Southeast Asia. ||||| Image: Sammy De Grave 
  
 It’s a rare treat when we get to read some wholesome news about shrimp—living ones that aren’t being carefully placed around a cocktail glass. It’s even better when that news involves a feisty little shrimp getting a badass name from some cool science dudes. 
  
 A new study published today in Zootaxa details the discovery of a new species of shrimp named Synalpheus pinkfloydi, found off the Pacific coast of Panama. You read that right—this particular species of pistol shrimp has been named after the legendary rock group Pink Floyd, due to its ability to create a loud noise by snapping its fluorescent pink claw. The sound is so torturous it actually stuns small prey, allowing the shrimp to dismember and eat them with ease. 
  
 Advertisement 
  
 So far, there have been no recorded instances of Dark Side of the Moon causing anyone to snap into a murderous rage like this pistol shrimp. 
  
 Piece of art created for this announcement, aptly named “Another Shrimp in the Wall.” (Image: Kate Pocklington) 
  
 Synalpheus pinkfloydi is closely related to another snapping shrimp called Synalpheus antillensis, which also has a glowing claw. After close analysis, however, the researchers decided that the two were genetically distinct enough that the Pink Floyd pistol shrimp deserved to be recognized as its own species. The study’s authors—who seem unbelievably chill, by the way—were excited to name the sassy little shrimp after the band that helped shape them. 
  
 Advertisement 
  
 “I have been listening to Floyd since The Wall was released in 1979, when I was 14 years old. I’ve seen them play live several times since, including the Hyde Park reunion gig for Live8 in 2005,” co-author Sammy De Grave said in a statement. “The description of this new species of pistol shrimp was the perfect opportunity to finally give a nod to my favorite band.” 
  
 Arthur Anker, the study’s lead author, echoed that sentiment. “I often play Pink Floyd as background music while I’m working, but now the band and my work have been happily combined in the scientific literature,” he said. 
  
 Image: Kate Pocklington 
  
 Popularizing species by naming them after musicians is a growing trend. In 2009, a Southeast Asian spider, Heteropoda davidbowie, was named after David Bowie. In February, scientists named a 400-million-year-old bobbit worm after death metal bassist Alex Webster. It’s a fun way to get people to give a shit about science while paying homage to great artists, and I’m totally here for it. 
  
  
  
 [Zootaxa] |||||
Output:
If you've ever been blown away by Pink Floyd, you'll get why scientists just named a similarly thunderous crustacean in its honor. Per a post in the Zootaxa journal, a species of pistol shrimp with an intensely colored red-pink claw, found in the Pacific Ocean near Panama, has been named Synalpheus pinkfloydi after the British psychedelic-rock band. At least two of the report's authors say the group is one of their favorites. Oxford University's Sammy De Grave says he's been listening to Floyd since The Wall came out when he was 14, while Arthur Anker of Brazil's Universidade Federal de Goias says he often cranks up the band's tunes as "background music" when he's toiling away on all things scientific, per a press release. The shrimp, also known as a snapping shrimp, boasts a large, brightly hued claw that would give Floyd drummer Nick Mason some competition: When the shrimp quickly slams the claw shut, it creates what's called a "cavitation bubble," which creates a blast of sonic energy so powerful it can actually kill small fish. That factored into the researchers giving the shrimp what Gizmodo says is "the best name ever." The shrimp—closely related to the Synalpheus antillensis species, also with a glowing claw—isn't the first to pay tribute to famous musicians: There's a spider named after David Bowie, a jellyfish named after Frank Zappa, and a parasitic wasp named after Shakira, per the Dodo. (Stephen Hawking is also apparently a Pink Floyd fan and helped them out on an album.)