Late Carboniferous bryozoans from La Hermida, Spain Author Ernst, Andrej Author Minwegen, Elke text Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 2006 51 3 569 588 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.13652021 1732-2421 13652021 Fistulipora petaloida Schulga−Nesterenko, 1955 Fig. 3A–C ; Table 1 .
N X SD CV MIN MAX
aperture width 14 0.35 0.043 12.498 0.27 0.42
lunaria length 4 0.15 0.055 36.515 0.09 0.21
lunaria width 4 0.26 0.024 9.127 0.24 0.29
vesicular diameter 20 0.09 0.026 27.801 0.05 0.13
number of vesicles per 1 mm vertically 6 13.38 1.139 8.512 12 15
number of apertures per 2 mm 6 3.42 0.539 15.754 2.5 4.0
1955 Fistulipora petaloida sp. nov ; Schulga−Nesterenko 1955: 70–71 , pl. 7: 2, text−fig. 3e. Material .—Two fragments SMF 1737, 1759. Description .—Encrusting colony, commonly multilayered. Single sheets reaching 0.63 to 1.13 mm in thickness. Autozooecial apertures rounded to oval, spaced 2.5–4.0 in 2 mm on the colony surface in growth direction, separated usually by 1–2 rows of vesicles. Lunaria prominent, 0.21–0.29 mm wide and 0.09–0.21 mm long. Basal diaphragms thin, horizontal or slightly inclined, usually 1–2 in each autozooecium. Vesicles polygonal in cross−section, having rounded roofs in longitudinal section, spaced 9–10 in 1 mm colony thickness. Outer granular skeleton well developed, bearing small abundant styles. Discussion .—This species is similar to Dybowskiella (?= Fistulipora ) lebedevi Nikiforova, 1933 from the Lower Carboniferous of the Donetsk Basin, Ukraine . However, the latter species has distinctly smaller lunaria —0.075 –0.100 versus 0.090 –0.210 mm long and 0.210 –0.290 mm wide in Fistulipora petaloida . Table 2. Measurements of Coscinium hermidensis sp.nov. N, number of measurements; X, mean; SD, standard deviation; CV, coefficient of variation; MIN, minimum value; MAX, maximum value.
N X SD CV MIN MAX
aperture width 20 0.16 0.012 7.749 0.14 0.19
branch width 4 3.19 0.598 18.751 2.63 4.00
branch thickness 5 1.95 0.372 19.095 1.63 2.40
Fig. 2. Lithofacies of the investigated profile at La Hermida, Spain. Stratigraphic and geographic range .—Moscow River, Russian Plate; Kasimovian Stage, Upper Carboniferous. Picos de Europa Formation, Moscovian, Upper Carboniferous; La Hermida, Spain .