Home Plot Diversity Curves Tree of Life About Admin Login

Welcome to the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology!

Please enter a genera name to retrieve more information.

Search By:
and Class
and Order

Cibicidoides

Classification

    Phylum:  
Protista
    Subphylum:  
Sarcodina
    Class:  
Reticularea
    Subclass:  
Granuloreticulosia
    Order:  
Foraminiferida
    Suborder:  
Rotalina
    Superfamily:  
Cassidulinacea
    Family:  
Anomalinidae
    Subfamily:  
Anomalininae
    Formal Genus Name and Reference:  
Cibicidoides Thalmann, 1939, *1897d, p. 448
    Type Species:  
Truncatulina mundula Brady, Parker, & JONES, 1888, *203, p. 228, OD


Images

(Click to enlarge in a new window)

Fossil Image
Fig. 621,1. *C. mundula (BRADY, PARKER, & JONES); 1a-e, opp. sides and edge view of lectotype (here designated and refigured), BMNH-ZF3585, from Plumper Station 4, 260 fathoms, lat. 22°54'S., long., 40°37'W., over Abroholos Bank, off coast of Brazil, S.Am., X109 (*1l66). -- Fig. 621,2. C. hyalinus (HOFKER), Rec., Sumatra; 2a-e, opp. sides and edge view; 2d, axial sec., X105 (*928c)


Synonyms

Cibicidoides


Geographic Distribution

Ind.O.-Atl.O.


Age Range

    Beginning Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Rec.
    Beginning International Stage:  
Greenlandian
    Fraction Up In Beginning Stage:  
0
    Beginning Date:  
0.01
    Ending Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Rec.
    Ending International Stage:  
Meghalayan
    Fraction Up In Ending Stage:  
100
    Ending Date:  
0


Description

Test free, trochospiral, biconvex and biumbonate, all chambers visible on spiral side, only those of final whorl visible on umbilical side, wall calcareous, hyaline, with series of coarse perforations on spiral side, appearing only near previous spiral suture in early portion of test, but covering large portion of spiral side of later chambers, aperture a low interiomarginal equatorial arch with slight projecting lip. [Although specimens were not available for determining the wall structure of the type-species, C. pmpriw is very similar to this species in other features and is of granular wall structure. The so-called radially built species listed by WOOD & HAYNES (1957, *2076) belong elsewhere (Cibieidina, etc.).]




References



Museum or Author Information