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Osangularia

Globothalamea - Rotaliida - Alabaminidae

Taxonomy
Osangularia was named by Brotzen (1940) [Sepkoski's age data: K Albi-m R]. It is extant. It was considered unknown by Brotzen (1940).

It was assigned to Alabaminidae by Brotzen (1940); and to Foraminiferida by Sepkoski (2002).

Species lacking formal opinion data

Synonymy list
YearName and author
1940Osangularia Brotzen p. 30
2002Osangularia Sepkoski

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RankNameAuthor
kingdomChromistaCavalier-Smith 1981
subkingdomRhizaria()
phylumForaminifera(Eichwald 1830)
classGlobothalamea
RankNameAuthor
orderRotaliidaDelage and Herouard 1896
superfamilyChilostomelloidea
familyAlabaminidaeHofker 1951
genusOsangularia

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. Osangularia Brotzen 1940
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Diagnosis
ReferenceDiagnosis
F. Brotzen 1940shell more or less lenticular, symmetrical, or one or the other side somewhat more strongly curved. Ran always sharpened or winged. Spiral side having several rapidly growing turns. The navel side shows only the last handling; often formed umbilical disc. The mouth consists of an angled hole (os angularis), one leg of which lies along the inner edge of the last chamber. The second runs more or less diagonally across the face of the last chamber. Often both legs are separated so that there are two mouths.
Stands between Eponides and Epistomina.
Often in the Upper Cretaceous and in the older tertiary.
The name Pulvinulinella should only be limited to forms corresponding to the genotype P. subperiviana.

Spiral and umbilical side equally strongly arched. Spiral side with a particularly high centre and flat edge. The umbilical side is poorly structured, with an indistinct umbilical button or only a strongly raised centre. The edge was pulled out, particularly clearly marked from the navel side. Chambers indistinctly limited. Mouth surface steep; Mouth always in two parts. (Translated).