Author(s) |
Summary |
Title |
Journal |
Vol. |
No. |
Date |
pp. |
Alexander, S.P. and Delaca, T.E. |
Cibicides grazes bacteria living on the scallop, suspension feeds with a supported pseudopodial net, and erodes through the scallop's shell (parasitism). |
Feeding adaptations of the foraminiferan Cibicides refulgens living epizoically and parasitically on the Antarctic scallop Adamussium colbecki
|
Biological Bulletin |
173 |
| 1987 | 136-159 |
Cedhagen, T. |
Author defines new genus (and reclassifies some previously reported parasitic foraminifera) from off the west Scandinavian coast.
| Taxonomy and biology of Hyrrokkin sarcophaga gen. et sp. n., a parasitic foraminiferan (Rosalinidae) | Sarsia |
79 |
| 1994 |
65-82 |
Hanzawa, S. | The species is described from middle Eocene limestones. | Occurrence of the foraminiferal species, Acervulina linearis Hanzawa from St. Bartholomew I., French West Indies |
Journal of Paleontology | 33 | 5 |
1959 | 843-845 |
Haunold, T.G., Baal, C. and Piller, W.E.
| Samples from 0-70 m; 13 foraminiferal associations were found. |
Benthic foraminiferal associations in the Northern Bay of Safaga, Red Sea, Egypt |
Marine Micropaleontology | 29 |
4-Mar | 1997 | 185-210 |
|
Hofker, J. | Clarification of the defining characteristics of the genera. Cymbaloporetta is synonymous with Planorbulina.
| The genera Eponides, Lacosteina, Nuttallides, Planorbulina, and Halkyardia | Contributions from the Cushman Foundation for Foraminiferal Research | 10 | Part 4 |
1959 | 111-118 |
|
Lipps, J.H. |
| Biotic interactions in benthic foraminifera (in Biotic Interactions in Recent and Fossil Benthic Communities) |
pub. Plenum Press, New York, NY, USA |
|
|
1983 | 331-376 |
|
Martin, R.E. and Wright, R.C. | Authors compare assemblages from living vegetation and sediment. Vegetation assemblages are dominated by forms encrusting the vegetation: Planorbulina acervalis, Discorbis mira and Rosalina bahamaensis. Assemblages from sediment are principally thanatocoenoses (death assmeblages). Authors discuss other factors affecting distribution of species as well.
| Information loss in the transition from life to death assemblages of foraminifera in back reef environments, Key Largo, Florida | Journal of Paleontology | 62 | 3 |
1988 | 399-410 |
|
Martindale, W. | Foraminifera are abundant in cryptic areas. Other phyla dominate in exposed environments. Differences in assemblages in response to light and turbulence facilitated sequence stratigraphic interpretations.
| Calcified epibionts as palaeoecological tools: examples from the Recent and Pleistocene reefs of Barbados | Coral Reefs |
|
| 1992 | 167-177 |
Moore, P.G. | An unusual instance of foraminifera encrusting motile organisms. Significant numbers of Cibicides were found attached to one isopod species.
|
Cibicides lobatulus (Protozoa: Foraminifera) epizoic on Astacilla longicornis (Crustacea: Isopoda) in the North Sea | Journal of Natural History |
19 |
| 1985 |
129-133 |
Zampi, M., Benocci, S. and Focardi, S. |
Calcareous and agglutinated foraminifera were found associated with bryozoans in 100-120 m waters. Cibicides refulgens and Rosalina globularis were the most common calcareous taxa; agglutinated taxa included Psammosphaera, Haplophragmoides and Trochammina.
| Epibiont foraminifera of Sertella frigida (Waters) (Bryozoa, Cheilostomata) from Terranova Bay, Ross Sea, Antarctica |
Polar Biology | 17 |
|
1997 | 363-370 |
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