Chicoreus (Siratus) cailleti (Petit de la Saussaye, 1856)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.5400572 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038D87D9-4121-FFF3-3E00-4E26F200B442 |
treatment provided by |
Marcus |
scientific name |
Chicoreus (Siratus) cailleti (Petit de la Saussaye, 1856) |
status |
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Chicoreus (Siratus) cailleti (Petit de la Saussaye, 1856)
( Figs 1 View FIG ; 4D View FIG ; 6G View FIG ; 8C View FIG ; 9F View FIG )
DESCRIPTION
C. (S.) cailleti is present in the French Antilles where it lives between 120 and 150 meters deep. It also occurs from Florida to Honduras and Colombia ( Houart 1999). C. (S.) cailleti is distinguishable from C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. by the association of a shorter spire, a lower relief of the spiral cords, a progressive loss of spines ( Fig. 1 View FIG ), and three higher intervarical ribs. In C. (S.) cailleti , the highest intervarical nodules are on P1 and P2 ( Fig. 6G View FIG ), and are higher than in C. (S.) guionneti .
Chicoreus (Siratus) articulatus (Reeve, 1845) ( Figs 4G View FIG ; 5A, B View FIG ; 6D View FIG ; 8E View FIG ; 9D View FIG )
DESCRIPTION
C. (S.) articulatus is reported from the southeast and central Caribbean from 160 and 300 meters deep. This species is distinct from C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. by the association of narrower teleoconch whorls, thicker spiral cords and developed denticles within the outer lip ( Fig. 5A, B View FIG ). The intervarical ribs are generally less numerous (three ribs between each pair of varix) and higher in C. (S.) articulatus , but both species may have three ribs between each pair of varix. However, in C. (S.) articulatus , the two abapertural ribs are stronger and closer than the third, while in C. (S.) guionneti n. sp., the ribs are smaller and more equally spaced. The relief of the intervarical nodule P2 is also more pronounced than that of P 1 in C. (S.) articulatus ( Fig. 6D View FIG ) while the reliefs of P1 and P2 are both less pronounced in C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. ( Fig. 6F View FIG ). Regarding the spiral cords, C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. is characterized by the absence of ABP.
Chicoreus (Siratus) formosus (Sowerby, 1841) ( Figs 4F View FIG ; 5C, D View FIG ; 6E View FIG ; 9C View FIG )
DESCRIPTION
C. (S.) formosus occurs in Jamaica, Cuba, Haiti and Dominican Republic between 20 and 380 meters deep but is unknown in the Lesser Antilles. It differs from C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. in the association of narrower teleoconch whorls, thicker spiral cords and marked internal denticles of the outer lip ( Fig. 5C, D View FIG ). This species may have three to four intervarical ribs, but the two abapertural ones are more marked and less spaced than in C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. The secondary cords s1, s2, s3, and s4 are also heavier in C. (S.) formosus than in C. (S.) guionneti n. sp. The interrupted brown lines of the primary cords are absent in C. (S.) formosus which is often monochromatic (see also Vokes 1980).
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