A review of all Recent species in the genus Novocrania (Craniata, Brachiopoda) Author Jeffrey H Robinson text Zootaxa 2017 2017-10-10 4329 6 501 559 journal article 31847 10.11646/zootaxa.4329.6.1 0e5f6453-78e1-4fed-831b-a6385cc5cf07 1175-5326 1010145 EC2E87B4-47CB-4F7D-AF86-4EBAB14D1514 Novocrania indoneSienSiS (Zezina, 1981) Stratigraphic range: Recent 1981: Crania indonesiensis Zezina , 1981 , <emphasis id="B97BEAF70A7CFF9CFDE52C03797E4F44" box="[580,836,258,280]" italics="true" pageId="30" pageNumber="531">Galathea Report, Ƒolume</emphasis> 15 , p. 9, text-fig. 1, pl. 1, fig. 1–3 . 1986: Neocrania indonesiensis Zezina, Lee & Brunton, Bull. Nat. Hist. Mus. ( Geol. ), 40 (4), p. 152. 2001: Novocrania indonesiensis Zezina, Lee & Brunton, Bull. Nat. Hist. Mus. ( Geol. ), 57 (1), p. 5 . Synonymy. Zezina (1981) named species C. indonesiensis based on a single dorsal valve from the Coral Sea. Lee & Brunton (1986) placed Crania indonesiensis in Neocrania and Lee & Brunton (2001) placed it into Novocrania . Type material and type locality. The type specimen is held in the Zoology Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark (ZMUC-Bra-20). The type locality is the Coral Sea, Indonesia , 7.48°S , 114.81°E (Zezina 1981). Material examined. The holotype of N. indonesiensis was borrowed from the Zoology Museum, Copenhagen ( Table 7 ). Description. The valve is small, 6 mm long and 6 wide, and sub-quadrate ( Fig. 16J, K ). The exterior is hummocky and mottled white and light brown. The muscle scars are white, the posterior adductor muscle scars are sub-round, the anterior adductor slow-muscle scars are reniform, the support structure scars are crescent shaped and the small anterior muscle scars are separated ( Fig. 16L ). Ecology. The specimen from Indonesia was collected at 240 m (Zezina 1981). Remarks. This specimen is similar to dorsal valves of N. huttoni in its colouring and hummocky surface and may be synonymous with that species. Without a ventral valve, and preferably some more specimens, the status of this species cannot be determined. The species N. indonesiensis is retained until more material is available.