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Palaeonummulites venosus

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Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 01 April 2004
PALAIOS (2004) 19 (2): 143–155.
... candidate for the test damage seen in many fossil Nummulites . However, experimental reconstruction of the transportation of Nummulites within a traction carpet of skeletal material, using the structurally similar and related extant form Palaeonummulites venosus , failed to reproduce the degree of test...
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Palaeonummulites venosus. A equatorial and B axial views of chamber lumina, C axial view of chamber lumina covered by the test (note alar prolongations reaching the umbonal area), D chamber volume, E cubic root of chamber volume, F septal distance, G chamber width, H chamber height; all measurements in mm. I correlation matrix: correlation coefficients in the lower left portion of the matrix and probabilities of independence (no correlation) in the upper right portion of the matrix. Bold and underlined fonts represent extreme and significant correlations.
Published: 01 January 2013
Figure 2 Palaeonummulites venosus . A equatorial and B axial views of chamber lumina, C axial view of chamber lumina covered by the test (note alar prolongations reaching the umbonal area), D chamber volume, E cubic root of chamber volume, F septal distance, G chamber width, H
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Palaeonummulites venosus. Residuals and standardized residuals (in %) for linearized chamber volume (A, B), septal distance (C, D), chamber width (E, F), and chamber height (G, H).
Published: 01 January 2013
Figure 3 Palaeonummulites venosus . Residuals and standardized residuals (in %) for linearized chamber volume ( A , B ), septal distance ( C , D ), chamber width ( E , F ), and chamber height ( G , H ).
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Micro-CT graphs of Palaeonummulites venosus (upper row) and Operculina ammonoides (lower row). a micrograph showing all chambers; b equatorial section; c axial section cutting the final chamber; d areas of shell lumina in axial section.
Published: 01 April 2012
Figure 3 Micro-CT graphs of Palaeonummulites venosus (upper row) and Operculina ammonoides (lower row). a micrograph showing all chambers; b equatorial section; c axial section cutting the final chamber; d areas of shell lumina in axial section.
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FIGURE 2—Test breakage patterns in Palaeonummulites venosus as a guide to the autochthonous/allochthonous nature of fossil Nummulites in thin section
Published: 01 April 2004
FIGURE 2 —Test breakage patterns in Palaeonummulites venosus as a guide to the autochthonous/allochthonous nature of fossil Nummulites in thin section
Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 01 May 2017
PALAIOS (2017) 32 (5): 321–329.
... are Operculina ammonoides , Heterostegina depressa , and Palaeonummulites venosus and fossil taxa used are Nummulites perforatus , N. fabianii , and N. tavertetensis (only A forms were used in this study). Our results seem to differentiate the hydrodynamic behavior of shells collected from banks from those...
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Published: 07 May 2014
Table 2. Parameters of the five significant periods in sinusoidal oscillations of Palaeonummulites venosus gamonts/schizonts.
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Published: 01 April 2004
TABLE 1 —Approximate minimum and maximum transport distances for Palaeonummulites venosus tests extracted from the tumbling barrel
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Estimated growth functions from literature data for Palaeonummulites venosus using equation (4) for gamonts/schizonts and equation (8) for agamonts, and Cycloclypeus carpenteri using equation (5). Lower right: 3-D rendered model of specimen V14, maximum diameter 2.6 mm. Upper left: 3-D rendered model of specimen A1, maximum diameter 7.6 mm.
Published: 07 May 2014
Figure 2. Estimated growth functions from literature data for Palaeonummulites venosus using equation (4) for gamonts/schizonts and equation (8) for agamonts, and Cycloclypeus carpenteri using equation (5) . Lower right: 3-D rendered model of specimen V14, maximum diameter 2.6 mm
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FIGURE 7—Scale of taphonomic features observed in fossil Nummulites, as an indication of the degree of transportation or wave reworking, and to enable comparison between different facies and carbonate-platform environments in thin-section studies of nummulitic limestones. Test-damage features defined in categories 0, 1, and 2 are based on the experimental transportation of modern Palaeonummulites venosus (see Fig. 2); those in category 3 are based on field studies of Nummulites-bearing turbidites, and also are inferred from published taphonomic studies of larger benthic foraminifera. Determining which processes were responsible for the damage seen in category 3 may be aided by the identification of turbidites in the field, or by the recognition of unambiguous bioerosion features, such as the smooth, tubular borings attributed to sponges, annelid worms, and some bivalves
Published: 01 April 2004
defined in categories 0, 1, and 2 are based on the experimental transportation of modern Palaeonummulites venosus (see Fig. 2 ); those in category 3 are based on field studies of Nummulites -bearing turbidites, and also are inferred from published taphonomic studies of larger benthic foraminifera
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FIGURE 1—Scanning electron microscope images of tumbled Palaeonummulites venosus. (A) Control test of P. venosus, showing minor damage (missing terminal chamber); test surface has a polished, glassy appearance; sigmoidal septal filaments visible. (B) Damage to approximately 25% of the test periphery (note septa exposed due to removal of overlying test wall) and punctured test surface (sample 1). (C) Exposed septa are scratched and abraded (sample 1). (D) Damage to up to 50% of the test periphery (typical of samples 2–8). (E) Marginal cord of the penultimate whorl exposed by removal of overlying chamber (typical of samples 2–8). (F) Septa worn to reveal the septal canal (typical of samples 6–8). (G) Damage to 50–70% of the test periphery (typical of samples 9–14). (H) Septa, both partially worn, exposing septal canals, and completely worn to the level of the test surface (typical of samples 9–14). (I) Gouges on the test surface, which have locally smeared the pores (typical of samples 9–14). (J) Micro-pits in the test wall (typical of samples 13 and 14)
Published: 01 April 2004
FIGURE 1 —Scanning electron microscope images of tumbled Palaeonummulites venosus . (A) Control test of P. venosus , showing minor damage (missing terminal chamber); test surface has a polished, glassy appearance; sigmoidal septal filaments visible. (B) Damage to approximately 25% of the test
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 2012
Journal of Foraminiferal Research (2012) 42 (2): 134–142.
...Figure 3 Micro-CT graphs of Palaeonummulites venosus (upper row) and Operculina ammonoides (lower row). a micrograph showing all chambers; b equatorial section; c axial section cutting the final chamber; d areas of shell lumina in axial section. ...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 January 2013
Journal of Foraminiferal Research (2013) 43 (1): 72–87.
...Figure 2 Palaeonummulites venosus . A equatorial and B axial views of chamber lumina, C axial view of chamber lumina covered by the test (note alar prolongations reaching the umbonal area), D chamber volume, E cubic root of chamber volume, F septal distance, G chamber width, H...
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Journal Article
Journal: Paleobiology
Published: 07 May 2014
Paleobiology (2014) 40 (3): 494–509.
...Table 2. Parameters of the five significant periods in sinusoidal oscillations of Palaeonummulites venosus gamonts/schizonts. ...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 April 2004
Journal of Foraminiferal Research (2004) 34 (2): 165–166.
... Museum of Natural History in Washington, D. C., for the use of the scientific community. B eavington -P enney , S. J., Analysis of the effects of abrasion on the test of Palaeonummulites venosus : implications for the origin of nummulithoclastic sediments.—Palaios, v. 19, no. 2, 2004, p. 143–155, 7...
Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 25 July 2022
PALAIOS (2022) 37 (7): 392–401.
... : PALAIOS , v. 34 , p. 300 – 316 . Beavington-Penney, S.J., 2004 , Analysis of the effects of abrasion on the test of Palaeonummulites venosus : implications for the origin of nummulithoclastic sediments...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2014
Journal of Foraminiferal Research (2014) 44 (3): 316–324.
... of independent life. The fused individuals have ~30 and 36 chambers of separate, independent growth. According to the growth rates reported in the Recent nummulitids Palaeonummulites venosus ( Briguglio & Hohenegger, 2014 ; Hohenegger & Briguglio, 2014 ) and Heterostegina depressa ( Röttger...
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Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 01 July 2008
PALAIOS (2008) 23 (7): 482–494.
.... , 2004 , Analysis of the effect of abrasion on the test of Palaeonummulites venosus : Implications for the origin of nummulithoclastic sediments : PALAIOS , 19 . 143 – 155 . Berkeley , A. , Perry , C.T. , Smithers , S.G. , Horton , B.P. , and Taylor , K.G. , 2007...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 December 2019
Russ. Geol. Geophys. (2019) 60 (12): 1368–1384.
... of the Asmari Formation in southwest Iran . Hist. Biol . 19 , 173 – 183 . Beavington-Penney , S.J. , 2004 . Analysis of the effects of abrasion on the test of Palaeonummulites venosus: implications for the origin of nummulithoclastic sediments...
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Journal Article
Journal: PALAIOS
Published: 20 December 2023
PALAIOS (2023) 38 (12): 491–505.
... of the effects of abrasion on the test of Palaeonummulites venosus: implications for the origin of nummulithoclastic sediments : PALAIOS , v. 19 , p. 143 – 155 . Bosellini, A. and Ginsburg, R.N. 1971 , Form and internal structure of recent algal nodules (rhodoliths) from Bermuda...
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