Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908

ID15832
Fossil groupBioerosional trace fossils
TaxonCaulostrepsis taeniola
AuthorClarke, 1908
ReferenceClarke, 1908
Parent taxonCaulostrepsis
Is validYes
FADPragian
LADRecent
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Synonymy

YearSynonymAuthorPagesFigsReference
2023Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908Gaaloul, Uchman, Ben Ali, Janiszewska, Stolarski, Kołodziej & Riahi6678B, D; 9A4Gaaloul et al., 2023
2022Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908Martinell & Domènech242Martinell & Domènech, 2022
2018Caulostrepsis taeniola ClarkeDonovan et al.1dDonovan et al., 2018a
2017Caulostrepsis taeniolaCharó, Cavallotto & Aceñolaza1220Charó et al., 2017
2008Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908Rodrigues, Simões, Kowalewski, Petti, Nonato, Martinez & del Rio6ARodrigues et al., 2008
2004Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908Blissett & Pickerill1713/1Blissett & Pickerill, 2004a
2001Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke,1908Fodor12-132:1Fodor, 2001
1991Caulostrepsis taeniola Clarke, 1908Radtke51-523:2; Abb. 20Radtke, 1991
1944Caulostrepsis dunbariCondra & Elias549Condra & Elias, 1944
1921Caulostrepsis taeniolaClarke9984Clarke, 1921
1908Caulostrepsis taeniolaClarke16912:3,4Clarke, 1908

Descriptions and remarks

Description — The figured specimen is a U-shaped boring having cylindrical limbs separated by a vane at its distal end and constricting to an axial depression towards the proximal extremity. The limbs and vane are only pronounced on the side facing the substrate (inward-
facing). Only a slight impression of the limbs arid vane are preserved on the outward-facing margin. The diameter of the limbs decreases to approximately 0.3 mm at the vertex, but otherwise remains constant at 0.4 mm. The structure, 4 mm in length, is curved close to the
vertex and slightly twisted towards the aperture. The aperture is concealed.


Diagnosis.—Gallery cylindrical, bent in a narrow U-form which is sometimes enlarged in the shape of a tongue. The inward facing margins of the limbs are always interconnected by a distinct vane. Limbs closer or partially fused towards the apertural extremity. Transverse section dumbbell-shaped, aperture 8-shaped (cited from Bromley and D’Alessandro 1983).

Remarks.—The presence of the roof at the end of some depressions suggests that the roof was more extensive but was broken or collapsed. Caulostrepsis taeniola is the most common ichnospecies of Caulostrepsis. It is produced mainly by the spionid polychaete Polydora ciliata (Johnston, 1838), which is common on mid-latitude Atlantic coasts (Radwański 1969, and references therein), mostly up to a depth of 25 m (Boekschoten 1966). Polydora lives in different substrates and conditions; it can also live in polar regions (Hanken et al. 2012) and in brackish waters (D’Andrea et al. 1996; Murina 1997).



Browse Categories of Architectural Design (CADs):

Borings with elliptical to sub-rectangular cross sections | Branched tubular borings | Camerate boxwork borings | Camerate network borings | Circular holes and pit-shaped borings | Clavate-shaped borings | Cylindrical vertical to oblique borings | Dendritic and rosetted borings | Elongate or branched attachment bioerosion traces | Fracture-shaped bioerosion traces | Globular to spherical borings | Groove bioerosion traces | Multiple attachment bioerosion traces | Non-camerate boxwork borings | Non-camerate network borings | Pouch borings | Radial borings | Single circular to tear-shaped attachment bioerosion traces | Spiral borings | Trackways and scratch imprints | U-shaped borings | Winding borings |