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Current identification/main database link: Conoglobigerina grigelisi Gradstein 2017
Original Description
Etymology:
Extra details from original publication
The specimens of C. grigelisi in shape somewhat resemble Globuligerina avariformis (Kasimova, 1984) from the Bajocian of Azerbaijan. This taxon is poorly documented, but the original description under the genus name Conoglobigerina by Kasimova and Aliyeva (1984) mentions a smooth test and low arch aperture. The original drawings of the holotype show that the last whorl much less embraces the test than in C. grigelisi sp. nov. Gorog and Wernli (2002) report common C. aff. avariformis from the middle and late Bathonian of Hungary.
The SEM illustration on Fig. 8.8–10 of a specimen of G. avariformis (Kasimova) from Simmons et al. (1997), donated by G. K. Kasimova to the Museum of Natural History, London, UK shows the rather smooth wall and compact test. The sutures are less incised than in our specimens of C. grigelisi sp. nov. Another key difference is that the Bajocian age specimens from Azerbaijan have a wall with low pustules and ridges, instead of a dense muricate and rather reticulate wall sculpture. In C. grigelisi the last whorl also is more embracing the older part of the test.
Görög and Wernli (2013) described a morphotype from the Kimmeridgian of SE France under the name C.? avariformis, using acetolysis, that strongly resembles C. grigelisi sp. nov.
Range: Common in the Tojeira Formation, Lower Kimmeridgian of Central Portugal, and observed with few, small specimens in slightly older strata on the Grand Banks. Likely occurs also in the Kimmeridgian of SE France.
Phylogeny: The more embracing test and more advanced wall texture of C. grigelisi sp. nov. compared to G. avariformis (Kasimova) may indicate an evolutionary trend from the latter to the former taxon in Late Jurassic time. A problem is the lack of record of the latter in Callovian through Oxfordian strata.
Gorog, A. & Wernli, R. (2002). The Middle and Late Bathonian protoglobigerinids of Gyenespuszta (Bakony Mts., Hungary). Revue de Paléobiologie. 21(1): 21-34. gs O Gradstein, F. M. (2017a). New and emended species of Jurassic planktonic foraminifera. Swiss Journal of Palaeontology. 136(2): 161-185. gs Kasimova, G. K. & Aliyeva, D. G. (1984). Planktonic foraminifera of the Middle Jurassic deposits of Azerbaidzhan. In, Alizade, K. A. (ed.) Questions in the paleontology and stratigraphy of Azerbaidzhan. Elm (for Akad Nauk Azerbaidzhan. SSR, Inst Geol im I.M. Gubkinaa), Baku 1-12. gs Simmons, M. D., Boudagher-Fadel, M. K., Banner, F. T. & Whittaker, J. E. (1997). The Jurassic Favusellacea, the earliest Globigerina. In, Boudagher-Fadel, M. K., Banner, F. T. & Whittaker, J. E. (eds) The Early Evolutionary History of Planktonic Foraminifera. British Micropalaeontological Society Publication Series . 17-30. gs References:
Conoglobigerina grigelisi compiled by the pforams@mikrotax project team viewed: 12-10-2024
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