Basic info Taxonomic history Classification Included Taxa
Morphology Ecology and taphonomy External Literature Search Age range and collections

Crepidula

Gastropoda - Neotaenioglossa - Calyptraeidae

Synonymy list
YearName and author
1799Crepidula Lamarck
1841Calyptraea (Crepidula) d'Orbigny p. 465
1904Crepidula Martin p. 248
1923Crepidula Clark and Arnold p. 166
1935Crepidula Oostingh p. 42
1938Crepidula Turner p. 90
1938Crepidula Wenz p. 902
1944Crepidula Durham p. 161
1947Crepidula Gardner p. 561
1957Crepidula Woodring p. 79
1970Crepidula Addicott p. 62
1976Crepidula Moore p. 31
1982Crepidula Ladd p. 36
1987Crepidula Squires p. 31
1987Crepidula Ward and Blackwelder p. 131
1993Crepidula Wilson p. 164
1999Crepidula Squires p. 17
2001Crepidula Todd
2001Crepidula Wienrich p. 419
2002Crepidula Sepkoski
2005Crepidula Rosenberg
2010Crepidula Landau and Marques da Silva p. 25
2010Crepidula Matsubara et al. p. 129

Is something missing? Join the Paleobiology Database and enter the data

RankNameAuthor
kingdomAnimalia()
Bilateria
EubilateriaAx 1987
Protostomia
Spiralia
superphylumLophotrochozoa
phylumMollusca
RankNameAuthor
classGastropoda
subclassCaenogastropoda(Cox 1959)
orderNeotaenioglossaHaller 1882
suborderPtenoglossa(Gray 1853)
superfamilyCalyptraeoideaLamarck 1809
familyCalyptraeidaeLamarck 1809
genusCrepidulaLamarck 1799

If no rank is listed, the taxon is considered an unranked clade in modern classifications. Ranks may be repeated or presented in the wrong order because authors working on different parts of the classification may disagree about how to rank taxa.

G. Crepidula Lamarck 1799
show all | hide all
Subg. Crepidula (Crepidula) Lamack 1799
Subg. Crepidula (Garnotia) Gray 1867
Subg. Crepidula (Ianacus) Mörch 1852
Subg. Crepidula (Janacus) Paetel 1875
+
Subg. †Crepidula (Spirocrypta) Gabb 1864
+
Crepidula adunca Sowerby 1824
Crepidula aeola Dall 1927
Crepidula arenata Broderip 1834
Crepidula bractea Addicott 1970
Crepidula deprima Kensley and Pether 1986
Crepidula diminutiva Loel and Corey 1932
Crepidula dumosa Conrad 1834
Crepidula excavata Broderip 1834
Crepidula falconeri Newton 1922
Crepidula fornicata Linnaeus 1758
Crepidula gatunensis Toula 1911
Crepidula gibbosa Defrance 1818
Crepidula incurva Broderip 1834
Crepidula iniquita Clark and Durham 1946
Crepidula lessonii Broderip 1834
Crepidula lirata Conrad 1833
Crepidula maculosa Conrad 1846
Crepidula naticarum Williamson 1905
+
Invalid names: Crepidula coei Berry 1950 [synonym]
Crepidula navicula Mörch 1877
Crepidula nivea Adams 1852
Crepidula norrisianum Williamson 1905
Crepidula nummaria Gould 1846
+
Invalid names: Crepidula navicelloides Carpenter 1864 [synonym]
Crepidula onyx Sowerby 1824
Crepidula perforans Valenciennes 1846
+
Invalid names: Crepidula exuviata Reeve 1859 [synonym]
Crepidula plana Say 1822
Crepidula praerupta Conrad 1849
Crepidula princeps Conrad 1855
Crepidula rostralis Conrad 1865
Crepidula rugosa Carpenter 1857
Crepidula rugosa Anton 1838
Crepidula rugosa norrissiarum Williamson 1905
Crepidula saugusensis Waterfall 1929
Crepidula sookensis Clark and Arnold 1923
Crepidula tainohataensis Matsubara et al. 2010
Crepidula ungana Dall 1908
Crepidula unguiformis Lamarck 1822
Diagnosis
No diagnoses are available
Measurements
No measurements are available
Composition: aragonitec
Entire body: yesg
Adult length: 10 to < 100g
Adult width: 10 to < 100g
Thickness: thing
Folds: noneg
Ribbing: minorg
Spines: noneg
Internal reinforcement: noneg
Locomotion: facultatively mobileg
Attached: yesg
Life habit: epifaunalg
Diet: suspension feederg
Vision: limitedc
Comments: DIMENSIONS & MORPHOLOGY: Based on ten randomly selected figured species. Feeding (Orton, 1991, Nature): The mode of feeding in Crepidula is ithe same in principle as that of the oyster, that is, there is an ingoing and an outgoing current of water kept up in the mantle-cavity, while between the two currents the gill acts as a strainer, retaining even very fine particles of suspended matter, which eventually "by one of two ways" reach the mouth.g
Created: 2009-03-16 10:24:15
Modified: 2009-09-18 11:27:32
Source: g = genus, c = class
References: Abbott and Dance 1986, Kiessling 2004

Age range

Maximum range based only on fossils: base of the Early/Lower Albian to the top of the Holocene or 112.03000 to 0.00000 Ma
Minimum age of oldest fossil (stem group age): 109.0 Ma

Collections (734 total)

Oldest occurrences

Time interval Ma Country or state Original ID and collection number
Albian113.0 - 100.5Switzerland C. gaultina (2237)
Albian113.0 - 100.5France C. gaultina (2168)
Early/Lower Albian112.03 - 109.0France C. gaultiana (58389)
Late/Upper Albian105.3 - 99.6France C. gaultiana (58385)
Danian66.0 - 61.6Greenland C. sp. (22943)
Selandian61.6 - 59.2Greenland C. sp. (22944 22945)
Ypresian - Lutetian56.0 - 41.3USA (Alabama) C. sp. (83802 83804)
Eocene - Miocene56.0 - 5.333Argentina (Santa Cruz) C. gregaria (50077)
Early/Lower Eocene55.8 - 48.6Brazil C. sp. (151586)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3USA (Alabama) C. dumosa (1439) C. dumosa, C. lirata (81224 81253 81254) C. lirata (1436 1440 81209 81212 81238 92351) C. sp. (1437 1438 1443 1444)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3USA (Texas) C. dumosa (205527) C. lirata (205454) C. sp. (205440 205532 205537) C. sp., C. lirata (205487)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3New Zealand (Canterbury) Maoricrypta sp. (50163)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3Nigeria C. falconeri (51237 51239 51240 51241 51242 51243 51244 51245 51246 77257)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3France (Centre) C. crepidula (178085)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3USA (Virginia) C. dumosa (1445 1446 1447)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3USA (California) C. pileum (16712 94825)
Lutetian47.8 - 41.3USA (Mississippi) C. lirata (99673)
Lutetian - Bartonian47.8 - 38.0Russian Federation (Kamchatka) C. tigilensis (7275)
Lutetian - Bartonian47.8 - 38.0Japan (Hyogo) C. tainohataensis (102034 102036 102038 102040 102041)
Lutetian - Bartonian47.8 - 38.0USA (Alabama) C. lirata (205420 205490)