... of Ercan Özcan at İstanbul Technical University. Order FORAMINIFERIDA Eichwald, 1830 Family CALCARINIDAE Schwager, 1876 Genus Baculogypsina Sacco, 1893, emend. The characteristics of the genus are based on the single genus-type Baculogypsina sphaerulata (Parker & Jones, 1860...

... Calcarinidae are common reef flat foraminifera of the western Pacific. The biology ( Röttger and Krüger, 1990 ; Sakai and Nishihira, 1981 ) and internal morphology ( Hottinger and Leutenegger, 1980 ) of most members of the Family Calcarinidae are well documented. However the definition of two widely...

...Pamela Hallock Abstract Carbonate production, deposition, and turnover rates by selected members of the rotaliine foraminiferal families Asterigerinidae, Calcarinidae, and Nummulitidae were calculated using growth and standing crop data. In Palau, Western Caroline Islands, carbonate production...

... growth. The most abundant foraminiferal groups from the reef and most wreck samples are larger benthic foraminifera (LBF), especially Calcarinidae and Amphisteginidae, whereas in the muddier sites the most abundant are smaller benthic foraminifera (SBF) with the genera Pseudorotalia and Asterorotalia...

... and Priabonian zones E14 and NP19 in the planktonic zonations. The systematic position of pellatispirids between the families Calcarinidae and Nummulitidae is discussed, being closer to the former. e-mail: [email protected] 22 1 2016 22 9 2016 Copyright © 2017, SEPM (Society for Sedimentary...

... from the typical members of the Calcarinidae, Miscellaneidae and Nummulitidae. It is best retained in the family Pellatispiridae Hanzawa. JOURNAL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF INDIA Vol. 24. May 1983. np. 254 to 261 PELLATISPIRA (FORAMINIFERIDA) FROM THE UPPER EOCENE OF SURAT-BROACH, GUJARAT BJMAL K. SAMANTA...

...Figure 18. PhyML tree based on the 3′ end fragment of the SSU rRNA gene, showing the evolutionary relationships of 18 foraminiferal sequences belonging to the rotaliid families Calcarinidae and Glabratellidae. Specimens marked in bold indicate those for which sequences were acquired...

..., the residue was weighed. Algal symbiont-bearing larger Foraminifera considered in this study belong to the following families: Peneroplidae, Soritidae, Calcarinidae, Amphisteginidae and Nummulitidae (Plate 1 ). PLATE 1 Photomicrographs of algal symbiont-bearing larger foraminifera considered...

...., Imperforate larger benthic foraminifera from shallow-water carbonate facies (Middle and Late Eocene), Zagros Mountains, Iran………v. 49, no. 3, p. 275–302. Özcan, E., Hohenegger, J., Yücel, A. O., Kayğılı, S., Ali, N., and Hanif, M., Baculogypsina sulaimanensis n. sp. (Calcarinidae) from the Priabonian...

... in the text (wt = weight). 3 E-mail: [email protected] 23 11 2007 13 09 2007 © 2008 Journal of Foraminiferal Research 2008 Large benthic foraminifera belonging to the Alveolinidae, Peneroplidae, Soritidae, Calcarinidae, Amphisteginidae and Nummulitidae...

... textulariids. Our results show that the Nummulitidae form a monophyletic group supported by high bootstrap values (87%, 100%, and 97% for ML, NJ, and MP analyses respectively). The Nummulitidae branch as a sister group to the Calcarinidae and Rotaliidae (Fig. 1 ). The three families cluster together in all...

... on the umbilical side. Further, frequency of occurrence of A. lessonii and A. radiata in all the stations on the Andaman Sea indicates that these species occur commonly in the shallow waters of this region. Members of Calcarinidae are commonly known as ‘star-sand’ foraminifera, reflecting their stellate...

.... Dimensions: Diameter 0.44 mm. Family: CALCARINIDAE Genus: Baculogypsina Sacco, 1893 Baculogypsina? sp. indet. Fig. 2, No.9 Remarks: This species is doubtfully referred to the genm Baculogypsina. None of the specimens has all the spines preserved. Rare in occurrence. Dimensions: Diameter 0.31 mm. Family...

... habitats, especially outside the range of strong competitors, notably the Calcarinidae ( Hallock and Larsen, 1979 ; Hallock, 1981b ). This agrees with other observations (e.g., Racey, 2001 ; Pujalte and others, 2003 ) that Cenozoic carbonate facies dominated by larger foraminiferal shells commonly have...

..., Calcarinidae, Nummulitidae, and Soritidae ( Ross, 1972 ; Hallock, 1981a ; Hohenegger, 1994 ; Sharma, 2007 ). The soritid Marginopora vertebralis Quoy & Gaimard, 1830, hosts symbiotic dinoflagellates originally described as belonging to the genus Symbiodinium ( Pawlowski et al., 2001 ; Pochon...

... in the Marshall Islands is to be compared with the dominance of the Miliolidae, down to 200 feet at least, in the Florida Keys area. The Calcarinidae are not represented in the Florida Keys area. The variations of the fauna recorded in the sediment of the back-reef is related to sediment sorting...

..., Alveolinidae, Acer-vulinidae, Planorbulinidae, Cymbaloporidae, and Calcarinidae). Of these 32 percent are common to the Western and Eastern Hemispheres, a larger percentage of common genera than 22 percent in Late Cretaceous. Ellis and Messina (1967) compiled an index list of larger foraminifers which...

... were uncommon and no planktic species were found ( Appendix 1 ). Members of the Order Rotaliida comprised 61% of the total assemblages ( Fig. 2 ), represented by the families Calcarinidae (40%), Rotaliidae (7%), Amphisteginidae (6%), Rosalinidae (3%), and Elphidiidae (2%), with Cymbaloporidae...