Spinicingula ceratina Kozlova and Vishnevskaya, 2012
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.4202/app.2011.0040 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B5F0FF7E-447F-4DCC-B68F-F78847FE08FC |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C92F33-FFAF-FFB7-FFEE-F98EDF2EE090 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Spinicingula ceratina Kozlova and Vishnevskaya |
status |
sp. nov. |
Spinicingula ceratina Kozlova and Vishnevskaya View in CoL sp. nov.
Figs. 4H View Fig , 6B–E View Fig .
1994 Parvicingula sp. D ; Kozlova 1994b: pl. 5: 1–4.
Etymology: From Latin ceratinus, horned.
Holotype: VNIGRI N 667/66 (see Fig. 6B View Fig ).
Type locality: Borehole 5, Narjan−Mar , Timan−Pechora region, Russia. Type horizon: Middle – Upper Volgian .
Diagnosis.—Parvicingulid−like skeleton without or with weakly developed circumferential ridges, bearing 1 apical and 4–6 additional spines.
Description.—Test subconical with 4 (or more?) post−abdominal segments, slightly undulating in outline. Cephalis together with thorax dome shaped, with short apical horn and outer spines. Segments slightly increasing in width and being constant in height. All segments separated internally by planiform ring−shaped portions. Test wall thick, subpolygonal to oval pore frames arranged in transverse rows in three rows per segment. Circumferential external ridges weakly developed or not developed. Pores relatively equal in size. Abdomen and following segments trapezoidal or X−shaped in cross section. Spine A conical, often very thick, spine V thinner, between A and V one large pore. Spines D and L extend outwards from near base of thorax (D) or near base of cephalis (L) as toothshaped wings, short, smooth, oval in cross section. Spines L short and rather small. Two short, cone−shaped smooth thorns in the middle portion of the cephalis, spines ”l”.
Measurements (in µm).—Total height 120–125, maximum width 93–100, height of cephalis and thorax together 35–42.
Remarks.—Differing from species of Parvicingula in having weakly developed circumferential ridges (or altogether absent) and in possessing spines next to or surrounding the massive apical horn.
Geographic and stratigraphic range.— Middle and Upper Volgian of Pechora Basin of Russia and Upper Volgian of Volga Basin of Russia.
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