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Globotruncana

Classification

    Phylum:  
Protista
    Subphylum:  
Sarcodina
    Class:  
Reticularea
    Subclass:  
Granuloreticulosia
    Order:  
Foraminiferida
    Suborder:  
Rotalina
    Superfamily:  
Globigerinacea
    Family:  
Globotruncanidae
    Formal Genus Name and Reference:  
Globotruncana CUSHMAN, 1927, *431, p. 91
    Type Species:  
Pulvimulina arca CUSHMAN, 1926, *425, p. 23, OD


Images

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Fig. 529, 1,2. *G. arca (CUSHMAN), L.Maastricht, USA (Tex.); la-c, spiral side, umbilical side with well- preserved tegilla covering entire umbilieal region so as to obscure primary aperture, and edge view; 2, umbilical view, tegilla broken out. exposing prim3ry umbilical aperture; all X70 (*164). -- Fig. 529,3. G. havanensis VOORWIJK, Maastricht., W.Indies(Cuba); 3a-c, opposite sides and edge view, X79 (*2117). -- Fig. 529,4. G. tilevi (BRONNIMANN & BROWN), Maastricht., W.Indies (Cuba); 4a-c, opposite sides and edge view, X79 (*2117)


Synonyms

Rosalinella


Geographic Distribution

cosmop.


Age Range

    Beginning Stage in Treatise Usage:  
U.Cret.(Turon.)
    Beginning International Stage:  
Turonian
    Fraction Up In Beginning Stage:  
0
    Beginning Date:  
93.9
    Ending Stage in Treatise Usage:  
U. Cret.(Maastricht.}
    Ending International Stage:  
Maastrichtian
    Fraction Up In Ending Stage:  
100
    Ending Date:  
66.04


Description

Test free, trochospiral, biconvex, spiroconvex or umbilicoconvex, broadly umbilicate, periphery rounded with poreless margin, with single keel or truncate with double keel; chambers ovate, hemispherical, angular rhomboid or angular truncate; sutures on spiral side curved or radial, depressed to elevated, may be limbate and beaded, sutures on umbilical side curved or radial, depressed or more rarely elevated; wall calcareous, perforate, radial in structure, surface smooth, rugose or beaded; primary apertures interiomarginal, umbilical, in well-preserved specimens covered by tegilla, which are perforated by accessory infralaminal and intralaminal apertures that become sole openings to exterior; tegilla commonly partially or wholly broken out in fossilization or preserved only as scalloped fragments.




References



Museum or Author Information