Foraminifera taxon details
Retijigulites Vilesov, 2002 †
1061702 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:1061702)
accepted
Genus
Pseudofusulina kossovoii Alekseeva & Polozova in Kalmykova et al., 1972 † accepted as Retijigulites kossovoii (Alekseeva & Polozova in Kalmykova et al., 1972) † (type by original designation)
- Species Retijigulites fusinus (Shcherbakova, 1977) †
- Species Retijigulites grozdilovae (Alekseeva & Polozova in Kamylkova et al., 1972) †
- Species Retijigulites kossovoii (Alekseeva & Polozova in Kalmykova et al., 1972) †
- Species Retijigulites mezenensis (Alekseeva & Polozova, 1972) †
- Species Retijigulites onerosus (Alekseeva & Polozova, 1972) †
- Species Retijigulites volozhaninae (Konovalova, 1977) †
- Species Retijigulites excessus (Alksne, 1977) † accepted as Anderssonites excessus (Alksne, 1977) † (unaccepted > superseded combination, Opinion of Dzhenhuraeva and Getman (2007) spelled Anderssonites excessa)
- Species Retijigulites limatus (Grozdilova, 1966) † accepted as Daixina limata (Grozdilova, 1966) †
marine, brackish, fresh, terrestrial
fossil only
masculine
Vilesov, A. P. (2002). The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 323-328., available online at https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289672235
page(s): p. 325 [details] Available for editors
[request]
Vilesov, A. P. (2002). Систематика потомков рода Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida) - The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 3-8.
page(s): p. 5 [details]
page(s): p. 325 [details] Available for editors
Vilesov, A. P. (2002). Систематика потомков рода Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida) - The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 3-8.
page(s): p. 5 [details]
Original description Diagnosis. Test large and medium-sized, elongated fusiform to subcylindrical. Winding denser in internal whorls than in...
Original description Diagnosis. Test large and medium-sized, elongated fusiform to subcylindrical. Winding denser in internal whorls than in external. Test extends along axis in first whorls, while whorl height increases gradually. Test wall in internal whorls thin, in adult whorls of moderate thickness (up to 90 μm). Septae thin, strongly folded. Folding high, pronouncedly irregular to relatively ordered. Arches rounded, often arranged in two tiers, thus forming characteristic laces. Sometimes septal folding occurs in aperture region. Axial deposits variously expressed: absent or rudimentary in some species, in others relatively thick, occupying several internal whorls. Aperture slitlike, narrow, somewhat wider in external whorls. Sometimes it is hardly discernible because of strong septal folding. Chomata small, rounded, present on proloculus. Pseudochomata weak, slender, hook-shaped.
Occurrence. Daixina sokensis Zone of the Gzhelian (Upper Carboniferous) through Schwagerina vulgaris-Schwagerina fusiformis Zone of the Asselian (Lower Permian) of northeastern European Russia: Mezen River basin, the Timan, the Pechora Fore-Urals, and the Central Urals. [details]
Occurrence. Daixina sokensis Zone of the Gzhelian (Upper Carboniferous) through Schwagerina vulgaris-Schwagerina fusiformis Zone of the Asselian (Lower Permian) of northeastern European Russia: Mezen River basin, the Timan, the Pechora Fore-Urals, and the Central Urals. [details]
Hayward, B.W.; Le Coze, F.; Vachard, D.; Gross, O. (2025). World Foraminifera Database. Retijigulites Vilesov, 2002 †. Accessed at: https://www.marinespecies.org/foraminifera/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=1061702 on 2026-05-27
Date
action
by
original description
Vilesov, A. P. (2002). The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 323-328., available online at https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289672235
page(s): p. 325 [details] Available for editors
[request]
original description Vilesov, A. P. (2002). Систематика потомков рода Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida) - The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 3-8.
page(s): p. 5 [details]
page(s): p. 325 [details] Available for editors
original description Vilesov, A. P. (2002). Систематика потомков рода Jigulites Rosovskaya, 1948 (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida) - The Taxonomy of the Descendants of the Genus Jigulites Rosovskaya (Foraminifera, Schwagerinida). <em>Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal - Paleontological Journal.</em> 36(4): 3-8.
page(s): p. 5 [details]
From editor or global species database
Original description Diagnosis. Test large and medium-sized, elongated fusiform to subcylindrical. Winding denser in internal whorls than in external. Test extends along axis in first whorls, while whorl height increases gradually. Test wall in internal whorls thin, in adult whorls of moderate thickness (up to 90 μm). Septae thin, strongly folded. Folding high, pronouncedly irregular to relatively ordered. Arches rounded, often arranged in two tiers, thus forming characteristic laces. Sometimes septal folding occurs in aperture region. Axial deposits variously expressed: absent or rudimentary in some species, in others relatively thick, occupying several internal whorls. Aperture slitlike, narrow, somewhat wider in external whorls. Sometimes it is hardly discernible because of strong septal folding. Chomata small, rounded, present on proloculus. Pseudochomata weak, slender, hook-shaped.Occurrence. Daixina sokensis Zone of the Gzhelian (Upper Carboniferous) through Schwagerina vulgaris-Schwagerina fusiformis Zone of the Asselian (Lower Permian) of northeastern European Russia: Mezen River basin, the Timan, the Pechora Fore-Urals, and the Central Urals. [details]