Orthovertellopsis proteaeformis, Vachard, Krainer & Lucas, 2015
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.26879/433 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:76D74301-4F2F-4A01-ADE5-EF52F8B53659 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/47A263E8-C536-4705-B36C-7CEF5B7CA43D |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:47A263E8-C536-4705-B36C-7CEF5B7CA43D |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Orthovertellopsis proteaeformis |
status |
gen. nov. |
Orthovertellopsis proteaeformis View in CoL n. gen. n. sp.
Figures 22.2 View FIGURE 22. 1, 3 , 23.2, 23.4, 23.6 View FIGURE 23. 1, 3, 7-8 , 33.19, 33.20 View FIGURE 33. 1-14, 16, 18 , 35.10, 35.12 View FIGURE 35. 1-5, 8
zoobank.org/ 47A263E8-C536-4705-B36C-7CEF5B7CA43D
? 1958 Orthovertella protea Cushman and Waters ; Crespin, p. 82, pl. 18, figs. 7-9.
1985 Orthovertella protea Cushman and Waters ; Foster, Palmieri and Fleming, p. 81, pl. 5, figs. 5-7.
? 1993 Neodiscus cf. permicus (Grozdilova) ; Ueno and Sakagami, fig. 3.14.
? 2006 Hemigordius sp. 1 ; Nestell, Nestell, Wardlaw and Sweatt, pl. 1, fig. 21 (only).
v. 2013 b Orthovertella ? sp. 1 (part.); Vachard,
Krainer and Lucas, p. 348 (no illustration).
v. 2013 b Orthovertella ? sp. 2; Vachard, Krainer and
Lucas, p. 348 (no illustration).
Etymology. Similar to some O. protea Cushman and Waters, 1928a of the authors.
Holotype. NMMNH P-67570; Figure 22.2 View FIGURE 22. 1, 3 ; sample
MG 10-21.
Paratypes. NMMNH P-67571-67573; Figure 23.2, View FIGURE 23. 1, 3, 7-8
23.4, 23.6.
Material. 10 specimens.
Locus Typicus. NMMNH locality 8901; Yeso Group, Los Vallos Formation, Torres Member, Massacre Gap in the southern Fra Cristobal Mountains (New Mexico).
Stratum Typicum. Early? Kungurian (late Leonardian).
Diagnosis. Large and elongate species of Orthovertellopsis with a large or huge proloculus and a test, inflated in the central part, entirely streptospiral or with the last or semi-last whorl semi-evolute. Wall relatively thick and lumen approximately three times wider than the wall.
Description. The test is large and elongate; D = 0.60-0.85 mm; w = (rarely 0.20)- 0.34-0.41 mm; w/ D = (rarely 0.33-0.41)-0.51-0.58. The spherical proloculus is large to huge (up to 0.09 mm). The coiling, initially weakly streptospiral, becomes oscillating and forms a thin-walled glomus, and is then sigmoidal with all the whorls thick-walled, evolute, and with deep sutures. Asymmetrical umbilici are present. Whorls: 4-5-(6), involute at the beginning, then semi-involute and finally evolute. Sutures marked between the different whorls of coiling. Lateral sides of spire irregular. Peripheral margin round. Tube walls relatively thick (0.02-0.03 mm). Lumina semi-circular (h = 0.09-0.13 mm). Uncoiling inconspicuous. Some basal lateral thickennings in the wall are obvious.
Remarks. Our sections are very similar to those of Foster et al. (1985) due to the evolute last whorls and the deep sutures that evoke the concavoangulatus stage of the archaediscoids ( Pille et al., 2007; Pille, 2008). The uncoiled last stage of coiling is inconspicuous in our thin sections. The new species differs from O. protea sensu stricto by the regular elongate test, larger dimensions, less conspicuous uncoiled last part, and different ages (early Late Carboniferous against late Early Permian). It differs from O. protea sensu Crespin, 1958 or Foster et al., 1985 by the elongate test and smaller dimensions.
Occurrence. Early Permian Australia (Carnarvon Basin, Canning Basin, Tasmania, and perhaps Sydney Basin). Early?-middle? Kungurian (Leonardian) of New Mexico (Yeso Group, Los Vallos Formation, Torres Member: samples MG(2) 10-6, MG 10-13a, MG(2) 10-14, MG 10-20, MG 10-21, MG 10-23. San Andres Formation, McLeod Hills: samples MLY 6-5, MLY 6-5a).?Early Murgabian (= Rodian) of NE Thailand.
NMMNH |
New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science |
MG |
Museum of Zoology |
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