WoRMS taxon details
Anomastraea Marenzeller, 1901
205949 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:205949)
accepted
Genus
Anomastraea irregularis von Marenzeller, 1901 (type by original designation)
Anomastrea Marenzeller, 1901 · unaccepted > misspelling - incorrect subsequent spelling
- Species Anomastraea irregularis von Marenzeller, 1901
- Subgenus Anomastraea (Pseudosiderastraea) Yabe & Sugiyama, 1935 accepted as Pseudosiderastrea Yabe & Sugiyama, 1935 (unaccepted > superseded combination)
- Species Anomastraea (Pseudosiderastraea) tayamai (Yabe & Sugiyama, 1935) accepted as Pseudosiderastrea tayamai Yabe & Sugiyama, 1935 (unaccepted > superseded combination, basionym)
marine, fresh, terrestrial
Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
(of Anomastrea Marenzeller, 1901) Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
(of Anomastrea Marenzeller, 1901) Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
Description This genus is restricted to the extreme west of the Indian Ocean, where it occurs on the African coast and Arabian region,...
Description This genus is restricted to the extreme west of the Indian Ocean, where it occurs on the African coast and Arabian region, but not in the Red Sea. It apparently does not extend eastwards even to oceanic islands of the central Indian Ocean There is only one described species in the genus. Colonies are massive, conical or helmet shaped, reaching 20 cm high. Budding is intratentacular. Calices have a more ragged appearance than Siderastrea and Pseudosiderastrea (other members of the same family), and are 3-5 mm diameter and cerioid, though usually oval or elongated. Septa are evenly spaced but less densely packed than other Siderastreidae such as Pseudosiderastrea. They extend horizontally towards the centre of the calice and then plunge steeply. (Sheppard, 1998 <308>).
Colonies are massive. Corallites are submeandroid to cerioid and are formed by intratentacular budding. Walls are thin and septa have irregularly fused inner margins (Veron, 1986 <57>). [details]
Colonies are massive. Corallites are submeandroid to cerioid and are formed by intratentacular budding. Walls are thin and septa have irregularly fused inner margins (Veron, 1986 <57>). [details]
Hoeksema, B. W.; Cairns, S. (2024). World List of Scleractinia. Anomastraea Marenzeller, 1901. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=205949 on 2024-09-24
Date
action
by
2006-07-31 06:57:06Z
changed
Camba Reu, Cibran
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original description
Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
original description (of Anomastrea Marenzeller, 1901) Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
context source (Hexacorallia) Fautin, Daphne G. (2013). Hexacorallians of the World. (look up in IMIS) [details]
additional source Dunn, D. F. (1982). Cnidaria. McGraw-Hill Book Company. New York and other cities., volume 1, pp. 669-706
page(s): 703 [details]
additional source Veron JEN. (1986). Corals of Australia and the Indo-Pacific. <em>Angus & Robertson Publishers.</em> [details]
additional source Benzoni, F., Arrigoni, R., Stefani, F., Stolarski, J., 2012. Systematics of the coral genus Craterastrea (Cnidaria, Anthozoa, Scleractinia) and description of a new family through combined morphological and molecular analyses. Systematics and Biodiversity 10(4): 417–433. [details]
additional source Veron JEN. (2000). Corals of the World. Vol. 1–3. <em>Australian Institute of Marine Science and CRR, Queensland, Australia.</em> [details]
original description (of Anomastrea Marenzeller, 1901) Marenzeller, E. von. (1901). Ostafrikanische Steinkorallen, gesammelt von Dr Stuhlmann 1888 und 1889. <em>Mitteilungen aus der Naturhistorisches Museum in Hamburg.</em> 18: 117-134, pl. 1. [details]
context source (Hexacorallia) Fautin, Daphne G. (2013). Hexacorallians of the World. (look up in IMIS) [details]
additional source Dunn, D. F. (1982). Cnidaria. McGraw-Hill Book Company. New York and other cities., volume 1, pp. 669-706
page(s): 703 [details]
additional source Veron JEN. (1986). Corals of Australia and the Indo-Pacific. <em>Angus & Robertson Publishers.</em> [details]
additional source Benzoni, F., Arrigoni, R., Stefani, F., Stolarski, J., 2012. Systematics of the coral genus Craterastrea (Cnidaria, Anthozoa, Scleractinia) and description of a new family through combined morphological and molecular analyses. Systematics and Biodiversity 10(4): 417–433. [details]
additional source Veron JEN. (2000). Corals of the World. Vol. 1–3. <em>Australian Institute of Marine Science and CRR, Queensland, Australia.</em> [details]
From editor or global species database
Diagnosis Corallum colonial, attached, encrusting to massive. Corallites cerioid, polygonal in outline, predominantly monocentric, seldom bi or tricentric, wall synapticulothecal, perforate. Septa partly perforate, joined by one row of synapticulae, fusing towards the fossa. Septa ornamentation composed of paddle-shaped granules perpendicular to the septal plane. Septa sides granular. Columella developed, formed by multiple processes. [details]From other sources
Description This genus is restricted to the extreme west of the Indian Ocean, where it occurs on the African coast and Arabian region, but not in the Red Sea. It apparently does not extend eastwards even to oceanic islands of the central Indian Ocean There is only one described species in the genus. Colonies are massive, conical or helmet shaped, reaching 20 cm high. Budding is intratentacular. Calices have a more ragged appearance than Siderastrea and Pseudosiderastrea (other members of the same family), and are 3-5 mm diameter and cerioid, though usually oval or elongated. Septa are evenly spaced but less densely packed than other Siderastreidae such as Pseudosiderastrea. They extend horizontally towards the centre of the calice and then plunge steeply. (Sheppard, 1998 <308>).Colonies are massive. Corallites are submeandroid to cerioid and are formed by intratentacular budding. Walls are thin and septa have irregularly fused inner margins (Veron, 1986 <57>). [details]
Spelling Spelled Anomastrea in Sheppard 1987 <63> and 1998 <308>, Schleyer 1995 <440>. [details]