This page provides data from the catalog of type descriptions. The catalog is sorted alphabetically. Use the current identification link to go back to the main database.
Linked specimens: USNM-219446
Current identification/main database link: Neogloboquadrina incompta (Cifelli, 1961)
Original Description
They are distincly compressed in axial direction and spirally more flattened than umbilically. Peripherally they are broadly rounded. The well-incised cameral sutures are oblique on the spiral side throughout most of the ontogeny and radial on the ventral side. The initial coil is very slightly depressed in respect to the chambers of the final whorl. The umbilical side shows the chambers of the final whorl enclosing a deep and small axial cavity of about 20 microns diameter. The aperture is a low slit extending from the umbilicus to the periphery beneath a thick-walled, pustulate platelike lip of about 10 microns maximum width. The calcareous wall is perforate and its surface pustulate. Over the early umbilical portion of the test the pustules become rather prominent and pointed. The scanning micrograph, Plate 44, Figure 4, shows that the larger, rounded, blunt pustules, forming funnel-like polygonal compartments around the depressed widely spaced small wall pores, are composed of numerous smaller units. The specimen coils to the right.
Size:
Extra details from original publication
In a paratype illustrated on Plate 44, Figure 2, a supplementary spiral aperture occurs at the intersection of the suture between the ultimate and penultimate chambers with the spiral suture. Besides the supplementary dorsal aperture of about 20 microns maximum width, it exhibits an irregular subglobular chamber covering part of the initial, flattened coil. The supplementary aperture is surrounded by an almost smooth, slightly rounded, imperforate border. The apertural surface above the lip is also imperforate and covered with small individual pustules. Rounded wall pores start to occur immediately above the point where they are surrounded by fused large, bluntly rounded,composite pustules. A linear surface pattern created by aligned small pustules occurs radiating toward the secondary aperture. This radiating pattern is also discernible on the ultimate chamber of the specimen illustrated by the scanning micrograph of a side view,
Plate 44, Figure 5. Also, the paratype illustrated by the scanning micrograph, Plate 44, Figure 1, exhibits, on the umbilical side, the radiating linear surface pattern.The maximum diameter of paratypes, including the questionable form, ranges from about 130 to 250 microns. Globorotalia (T.) planispira is similar to Globorotalia (T.) pseudopumilio Brönniman and Resig,n. sp., in the multiple pustules, the flattened and occasionally somewhat depressed initial coil, the aspect of the perforations, but differs from Globorotalia (T.)pseudopumilio mainly in the dorsally flattened chambers of the final whorl, in the umbilically displaced final chamber, in the subcircular outline as seen in dorsal view and in the absence of "canaliculate"" pustules."
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Globorotalia (Turborotalia) planispira compiled by the pforams@mikrotax project team viewed: 18-6-2025
Short stable page link: https://mikrotax.org/pforams/index.php?id=131026 Go to Archive.is to create a permanent copy of this page - citation notes |
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