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IRMNG taxon detailsSaarina Sokolov, 1965 †
marine,
fossil only
Not documented
Taxonomic remark From Selly et al., 2020: The cloudinomorphs are known to share some morphological similarity with the Saarinidae Sokolov,...
Taxonomic remark From Selly et al., 2020: The cloudinomorphs are known to share some morphological similarity with the Saarinidae Sokolov, 1965. Unlike the conventional treatment of the cloudinids, the saarinids are defined as thin-walled, likely nonmineralized tubes, typically preserved via pyritization or organic carbonaceous compression. However, in the case of the type genus Saarina, originally designated under Saarinidae Sokolov, 1965, this taxon clearly has a comparable morphology to the cloudinomorphs, such as the genus Cloudina, notably their shared construction by collared, funnel-shaped, repeating units. In addition, cloudinids such as Conotubus are commonly preserved via pyritization and organic carbonaceous compression (Cai et al. 2012; Schiffbauer et al. 2014). Thus, we believe it appropriate to consider this genus [i.e.: Saarina] within the broader cloudinomorphs. [details]
IRMNG (2021). Saarina Sokolov, 1965 †. Accessed at: https://www.irmng.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=11915055 on 2024-05-16
Date action by
basis of record
Hoffmann, H. J. (1994). Proterozoic Carbonaceous Compressions (“Metaphytes” and “Worms”). Pp. 342-357 in Nobel Symposium 84 Staff and Stefan Bengtson (eds): Early Life on Earth. Columbia University Press. [details]
additional source Selly, T.; Schiffbauer, J. D.; Jacquet, S. M.; Smith, E. F.; Nelson, L. L.; Andreasen, B. D.; Huntley, J. W.; Strange, M. A.; O'Neil, G. R.; Thater, C. A.; Bykova, N.; Steiner, M.; Yang, B.; Cai, Y. (2020). A new cloudinid fossil assemblage from the terminal Ediacaran of Nevada, USA. <em>Journal of Systematic Palaeontology.</em> 18(4): 357-379., available online at https://doi.org/10.1080/14772019.2019.1623333 note: places Saarina in [Animalia or Problematica] incertae sedis, noting general similarity to cloudinomorphs [Cloudinidae plus allies] [details] verified source for family Hoffmann, H. J. (1994). Proterozoic Carbonaceous Compressions (“Metaphytes” and “Worms”). Pp. 342-357 in Nobel Symposium 84 Staff and Stefan Bengtson (eds): Early Life on Earth. Columbia University Press. [details] name verified source Hoffmann, H. J. (1994). Proterozoic Carbonaceous Compressions (“Metaphytes” and “Worms”). Pp. 342-357 in Nobel Symposium 84 Staff and Stefan Bengtson (eds): Early Life on Earth. Columbia University Press. [details] current name source Hoffmann, H. J. (1994). Proterozoic Carbonaceous Compressions (“Metaphytes” and “Worms”). Pp. 342-357 in Nobel Symposium 84 Staff and Stefan Bengtson (eds): Early Life on Earth. Columbia University Press. [details] extant flag source Hoffmann, H. J. (1994). Proterozoic Carbonaceous Compressions (“Metaphytes” and “Worms”). Pp. 342-357 in Nobel Symposium 84 Staff and Stefan Bengtson (eds): Early Life on Earth. Columbia University Press. [details] From other sources
Taxonomic remark From Selly et al., 2020: The cloudinomorphs are known to share some morphological similarity with the Saarinidae Sokolov, 1965. Unlike the conventional treatment of the cloudinids, the saarinids are defined as thin-walled, likely nonmineralized tubes, typically preserved via pyritization or organic carbonaceous compression. However, in the case of the type genus Saarina, originally designated under Saarinidae Sokolov, 1965, this taxon clearly has a comparable morphology to the cloudinomorphs, such as the genus Cloudina, notably their shared construction by collared, funnel-shaped, repeating units. In addition, cloudinids such as Conotubus are commonly preserved via pyritization and organic carbonaceous compression (Cai et al. 2012; Schiffbauer et al. 2014). Thus, we believe it appropriate to consider this genus [i.e.: Saarina] within the broader cloudinomorphs. [details]
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