Lagynidae
Lagynidae | ||||||||||||
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Systematics | ||||||||||||
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Scientific name | ||||||||||||
Lagynidae | ||||||||||||
Schultze , 1854 |
The Lagynidae are a family of protists from the group of foraminifera and represent the second larger family in the order of the Allogromiida .
features
Their housings have only one chamber, are small, membranous to firm and made of protein . The surface can be encrusted with rust, and it is rare to find particles taken up from the sediment. The housings have either a single or numerous scattered apertures.
Lagynidae can form colonies and their gametes have two flagella .
Systematics
The family was first described in 1854 by Max Johann Sigismund Schultze . It has only appeared since the Holocene and includes the genera:
- Apogromia
- Belaria
- Boderia
- Cystophrys
- Diplophrys
- Heterogromia
- Kibisidytes
- Lagynis
- Microcometes
- Myxotheca
- Ophiotuba
- Pilalla
- Plagiophrys
- Pseudoditrema
- Rhumblerinella
- Schultzella
proof
- Alfred R. Loeblich, Jr., Helen Tappan: Foraminiferal genera and their classification , E-Book des Geological Survey Of Iran , 2005, Online
Individual evidence
The information in this article is taken from the literature given under references; the following literature is also cited:
- ↑ Barun K. Sen Gupta: Systematics of modern Foraminifera , In: Barun K. Sen Gupta (Ed.): Modern Foraminifera . Springer Netherlands (Kluwer Academic), 2002, ISBN 978-1-4020-0598-5 , pp. 23 .