Ondina divisa cf. rubra
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.5324/fn.v34i0.1672 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/626F87DD-F069-FFF3-103E-FFA5883DFC9E |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Ondina divisa cf. rubra |
status |
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Figure 75 View Figure 75
This form is based on eight specimens from Oseberg oilfield at 60º30’N, 106 m, on the western slope of the Norwegian Trench (and thus not strictly part of the Norwegian fauna). It is most similar to O. divisa , because of its sculpture of five or six strong spiral grooves above the suture with dense microscopic striae above that, and the shape and size of the protoconch.The main differences from O. divisa are the narrower, elongated and slightly laterally compressed, shouldered whorls (see Figure 75 View Figure 75 ). O. warreni as described in Fretter et al. (1986), (“The four postlarval whorls are more tumid than in obliqua , often with a peripheral flattening, and the sutures are deep,…”) is quite similar, but I could find no evidence for spiral sculpture covering all of the first postlarval whorl as, according to the literature, O. warreni , should have. In addition to the narrow, conical shape, the most characteristic feature of this form is the reddish colour of the soft parts, varying from deep purple to slightly reddish yellow. This might be a reflection of the individual diet, though.
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