. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. Scientific Results of the Hassler Expedition ⢠Winston and Woollacott 249 ''â . ...s %Jm. Figure 6. Patinella sp. Hassler Box 1. MCZ 100114. A. Entire compound colony. Scale bar = 200 (im. B. Close-up of zooid tubes of smaller subcolony. Scale bar = 100 |im. C. Bumpy surface texture of zooid tubes and peripheral lamina. Scale bar = 10 jxm. operculum (Figs. 7B-D). Small spear-shaped frontal avicularia, oriented in various direc- tions, scattered on frontal gymnocyst walls (Figs. 7C, E). Ovicells endozooidal,


. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. Scientific Results of the Hassler Expedition ⢠Winston and Woollacott 249 ''â . ...s %Jm. Figure 6. Patinella sp. Hassler Box 1. MCZ 100114. A. Entire compound colony. Scale bar = 200 (im. B. Close-up of zooid tubes of smaller subcolony. Scale bar = 100 |im. C. Bumpy surface texture of zooid tubes and peripheral lamina. Scale bar = 10 jxm. operculum (Figs. 7B-D). Small spear-shaped frontal avicularia, oriented in various direc- tions, scattered on frontal gymnocyst walls (Figs. 7C, E). Ovicells endozooidal, marked on the distal rim of the zooid by a thickened bonnet of calcification (Figs. 7C, D). Measurements Range Mean N Lz 12 Wz 12 Wo 12 Lov 3 Wov 3 Lav 11 Wav 12 Lop 12 Wop 12 Notes. Photomicrographs of National Mu- seum of Natural History (NMNH) type specimens of Membrendoecium strictorostris and Dacryonella typica of Canu and Bassler (Fig. 8) clearly indicate their similarity in morphology and size. As Canu and Bassler pointed out in the original description of M. strictorostris, "The micrometric measure- ments are quite variable, ranging from one to twice the size and have only an approxi- mate value. The gymnocyst is frequent but in no wise There are cases of total regeneration" (Canu and Bassler, 1928a, p. 23). In that case, the species name strictor- ostris, by appearing earliest in the publica- tion, has priority. The second reference to the species, as D. typica, appears in their Brazil paper, also published in 1928, but much later in the year. Canu and Bassler (1928a) made D. typica the Recent type species of Dacryonella. The species above is now considered, to fall in the genus Antro- pora, of which the accepted genotype is Antropora granulifera Hincks, described from the Las Perlas


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