Lacuna crassior

Lacuna crassior (Montagu, 1803) (Fig. 7C 1-C 3) Turbo crassior Montagu, 1803: 309, pl. 20, fig. 1. Lacuna crassior – Harmer 1921: 667, pl. 53, figs 27-29. — Fretter & Graham 1980: 247, fig. 198. — Moerdijk & Janse 2015: 22, fig. 9. MATERIAL AND DIMENSIONS. — Maximum height 10.2 mm (incomplete), width 6.3 mm. — RGM.1365195 (1), leg. WG; RGM.1364912 (2), leg. WG; RGM.1365173 (1), leg. ACJ; RGM.1365096 (17), leg. AWJ. SPECIES CHARACTERISATION. — Smooth, medium-sized shell. Protoconch damaged or lacking in almost all specimens, but in a few specimens the first whorl is flat and not clearly separated from the teleoconch. Teleoconch of four round whorls. Aperture typically circa 40% of shell height. Umbilicus reduced to narrow slit. DISTRIBUTION. — Lower Pleistocene: NSB, England (Harmer 1921); Atlantic, Selsoif, NW France (this paper). — Holocene: England (Harmer 1921), West Greenland (Símonarson 1981). Beached occurrences of this species likely of a Late Pleistocene age are known from The Netherlands (Moerdijk & Janse 2015). Today this species occurs from Greenland, Arctic Canada to the British Isles and Normandy (Fretter & Graham 1980; Backeljau et al. 1984). The species has been reported living on or near the fleshy bryozoan Alcyonidium from between the low water tide line to 90 m water depth in areas with stones, rocks and shells dispersed in soft substratum (Graham 1988).

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-02-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14850450
Primary Topic
Marine Ecology and Invasive Species
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Lacuna crassior

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Marine Ecology and Invasive Species
article

Lacuna crassior

article en

Abstract

Lacuna crassior (Montagu, 1803) (Fig. 7C 1-C 3) Turbo crassior Montagu, 1803: 309, pl. 20, fig. 1. Lacuna crassior – Harmer 1921: 667, pl. 53, figs 27-29. — Fretter & Graham 1980: 247, fig. 198. — Moerdijk & Janse 2015: 22, fig. 9. MATERIAL AND DIMENSIONS. — Maximum height 10.2 mm (incomplete), width 6.3 mm. — RGM.1365195 (1), leg. WG; RGM.1364912 (2), leg. WG; RGM.1365173 (1), leg. ACJ; RGM.1365096 (17), leg. AWJ. SPECIES CHARACTERISATION. — Smooth, medium-sized shell. Protoconch damaged or lacking in almost all specimens, but in a few specimens the first whorl is flat and not clearly separated from the teleoconch. Teleoconch of four round whorls. Aperture typically circa 40% of shell height. Umbilicus reduced to narrow slit. DISTRIBUTION. — Lower Pleistocene: NSB, England (Harmer 1921); Atlantic, Selsoif, NW France (this paper). — Holocene: England (Harmer 1921), West Greenland (Símonarson 1981). Beached occurrences of this species likely of a Late Pleistocene age are known from The Netherlands (Moerdijk & Janse 2015). Today this species occurs from Greenland, Arctic Canada to the British Isles and Normandy (Fretter & Graham 1980; Backeljau et al. 1984). The species has been reported living on or near the fleshy bryozoan Alcyonidium from between the low water tide line to 90 m water depth in areas with stones, rocks and shells dispersed in soft substratum (Graham 1988).

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Naturalis Biodiversity Center (NL), Utrecht University (NL), Université de Rennes (FR)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Marine Ecology and Invasive Species
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