GeologyScience.ru
  • Данные
    • Пространственные данные
    • Количественные данные
    • Музейные данные
    • Спутниковые данные
    • Научные публикации
    • Базы данных
    • Тематические базы данных
    • Конференции
    • Медиа
    • Энциклопедия
  • Виртуальный ассистент
  • Новости
  • Геологи
  • О проекте

База данных ископаемых:

Источник информации: https://www.idigbio.org/
Общее количество образцов: 5,795,728
Параметры поиска

Specimen Record

Animalia > Mollusca > Gastropoda > Trochida > Turbinidae > Turbo

Turbo castaneaGmelin, 1791

From University of Florida Invertebrate Paleontology

ContinentNorth America
CountryUnited States
State/ProvinceFlorida
County/ParishSarasota County
Latitude27.366642
Longitude-82.451008
Institution CodeUf
Collection CodeIp
Catalog Number29030
Collected ByBradley, Ernest; Bradley, Evelyn
Date Collected1985-03-28

From Recordset

University of Florida Invertebrate Paleontology

The Florida Museum of Natural History’s (FLMNH) Invertebrate Paleontology Collection (IP) is composed of Mollusca (78%), Arthropoda (8%), Echinodermata (6%), Cnidaria (4%), Bryozoa (2%), and combined Brachiopoda, Porifera, Annelida, Ichnofossils and others (2%) largely from the Cenozoic Era (last 65 million years). Approximately 83% of the collection consists of specimens from the southeastern U.S., 15% from the circum-Caribbean and 2% from elsewhere (e.g., Antarctica). Of the Florida fossils 70% are of Pliocene and Pleistocene age representing the richly fossiliferous late Neogene (e.g., Tamiami Formation (including Pinecrest Beds) and the Jackson Bluff, Intracoastal, Caloosahatchee, and Nashua formations). Eocene material collected in central to northern Florida (e.g., Avon Park Formation and Ocala Limestone) and Oligocene and Miocene fossils from around the state (e.g., Marianna and Suwannee limestones, Parachucla, Peace River, Arcadia, Chipola, and Shoal River formations) are well represented. The collection is composed of five main parts: Systematic Collection (TX), Stratigraphic Collection (ST), Teaching Collection (TE), Micropaleontology Collection (MS), and Type and Figured Collection (TP). The largest component is the Systematic Collection, where specimens are housed in phylogenetic order by family, then alphabetically by genus, then species. The Stratigraphic Collection consist of fossils collected in situ. The collection is organized by location, then formation and beds/horizons. The Teaching Collection contains material from the Mesozoic and Paleozoic Eras. It serves as a resource to educators demonstrating life’s diversity throughout the ages. The Micropaleontology Collection contains primarily foraminifera and ostracods; both highly valuable for use in stratigraphy and paleoecology. The type and figured collection contains specimens cited in scientific publications and is organized alphabetically beginning with species. The strength and significance of our IP Collection resides in the extensive amount of material collected within the last 50 years from over 6,000 sites. Our collections are unique in that they represent many localities no longer accessible due to rapid regional land development. They are also a significant national research resource that serves as the basis, for an active and productive IP Research Program. The entire IP collection (fully cataloged and uncataloged) consists of over 500,000 specimen lots. A conservative estimate would place the total number of specimens in the IP Collection at about 6.0 million with over 2.6 million fully curated, computer cataloged, and available online. As indicated, the number of uncataloged specimens outnumber the cataloged specimens. This reflects both continuous acquisition of material over long periods prior to 1986 when little curation occurred, an active IP field program that began in 1986, and the arrival of numerous, sizable donations (e.g., University of Alabama's Maxwell Smith Collection, Florida State University's Geology Department Collection, Rollins College's Beal-Maltbie Collection, the Florida Geological Survey Collection, Tulane University's E. & H. Vokes Collection, and the collections of Paul and Thomas McGinty, Muriel Hunter and Joe Banks, Victor Zullo, Ernest and Evelyn Bradley, Howard and Miriam Schriner, Jules DuBar, Richard Petit, Sue Stephens, Mary Palmer, Lyle Campbell, Joe Carter, and William Lyons).

Contacts

Name Roger Portell
RoleCollection Manager
Emailportell@flmnh.ufl.edu
Name Office of Museum Technology OMT
RoleOMT
Emailnetadmin@flmnh.ufl.edu
Name Office of Museum Technology OMT
RoleOMT
Emailnetadmin@flmnh.ufl.edu
Name Roger Portell
RoleCollection Manager
Emailportell@flmnh.ufl.edu
  • Data
  • Flags
  • Raw
TypeDescription
dwc_taxonrank_addedDarwin Core Taxon Rank (dwc:taxonRank) added where none was provided.
gbif_reference_addedGBIF Reference added from GBIF Backbone Taxonomy
dwc_scientificnameauthorship_addedDarwin Core Scientific Name Authorship (dwc:scientificNameAuthorship) added where none was provided.
gbif_canonicalname_addedGBIF Canonical Name added from GBIF Backbone Taxonomy.
dwc_taxonomicstatus_addedDarwin Core Taxonomic Status (dwc:taxonomicStatus) added where none was provided.
gbif_genericname_addedGBIF Generic Name added from GBIF Backbone Taxonomy.
dwc_datasetid_addedDarwin Core Dataset ID (dwc:datasetID) added where none was provided.
dwc_taxonid_addedDarwin Core Taxon ID (dwc:taxonID) added where none was provided.
idigbio_isocountrycode_addediDigBio ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 Country Code added.
dwc_multimedia_addedTBD
gbif_vernacularname_addedGBIF Vernacular Name (common name) added.
gbif_taxon_correctedA match in GBIF Backbone Taxonomy was found. Inverse of taxon_match_failed flag.
dwc_parentnameusageid_addedDarwin Core Parent Name Usage ID (dwc:parentNameUsageID) added where none was provided.

{ "uuid": "0022b963-594b-4fc9-abd1-24cd80499062", "type": "records", "etag": "407b793cc5315465bf763042edc28cb36e68787f", "data": { "dwc:latestPeriodOrHighestSystem": "QUATERNARY", "dwc:county": "SARASOTA COUNTY", "dwc:recordedBy": "BRADLEY, ERNEST; BRADLEY, EVELYN", "dwc:occurrenceID": "a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b", "id": "a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b", "dwc:stateProvince": "FLORIDA", "dwc:eventDate": "1985-00-00", "dwc:institutionCode": "UF", "dwc:country": "UNITED STATES", "dwc:earliestPeriodOrLowestSystem": "NEOGENE", "dwc:collectionCode": "IP", "dwc:decimalLatitude": "27.3666420", "dwc:basisOfRecord": "FossilSpecimen", "dwc:continent": "NORTH AMERICA", "dwc:preparations": "PREP - 1", "dwc:latestEpochOrHighestSeries": "PLEISTOCENE", "dwc:geodeticDatum": "WGS84", "dwc:catalogNumber": "29030", "dwc:higherGeography": "UNITED STATES, FLORIDA, SARASOTA COUNTY", "dwc:decimalLongitude": "-82.4510080", "dwc:coordinateUncertaintyInMeters": "1100.0000000000", "dwc:earliestEpochOrLowestSeries": "PLIOCENE", "dwc:earliestEraOrLowestErathem": "Cenozoic", "dcterms:modified": "2014-10-03 00:00:00", "dwc:year": "1985", "dwc:class": "GASTROPODA", "dwc:genus": "TURBO", "dwc:phylum": "MOLLUSCA", "dwc:kingdom": "ANIMALIA", "dwc:family": "TURBINIDAE", "dwc:scientificName": "TURBO CASTANEA", "dwc:specificEpithet": "CASTANEA", "dwc:order": "ARCHAEOGASTROPODA" }, "indexTerms": { "recordset": "1ba0bbad-28a7-4c50-8992-a028f79d1dc5", "dqs": 0.3333333333333333, "stateprovince": "florida", "earliestepochorlowestseries": "pliocene", "county": "sarasota county", "earliestperiodorlowestsystem": "neogene", "catalognumber": "29030", "startdayofyear": 87, "latestperiodorhighestsystem": "quaternary", "continent": "north america", "uuid": "0022b963-594b-4fc9-abd1-24cd80499062", "countrycode": "usa", "basisofrecord": "fossilspecimen", "collector": "bradley, ernest; bradley, evelyn", "institutioncode": "uf", "datemodified": "2025-03-24T18:20:48.518947+00:00", "datecollected": "1985-03-28", "etag": "407b793cc5315465bf763042edc28cb36e68787f", "hasMedia": false, "hasImage": false, "earliesteraorlowesterathem": "cenozoic", "indexData": { "flag_dwc_taxonrank_added": true, "idigbio:dateModified": "2025-03-24T18:20:48.518947", "dwc:latestPeriodOrHighestSystem": "QUATERNARY", "dwc:county": "SARASOTA COUNTY", "dwc:recordedBy": "BRADLEY, ERNEST; BRADLEY, EVELYN", "idigbio:uuid": "0022b963-594b-4fc9-abd1-24cd80499062", "flag_gbif_reference_added": true, "flag_dwc_scientificnameauthorship_added": true, "idigbio:recordIds": [ "1ba0bbad-28a7-4c50-8992-a028f79d1dc5\\a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b" ], "dwc:occurrenceID": "a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b", "flag_gbif_canonicalname_added": true, "gbif:vernacularname": [ { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:language": "en", "dcterms:source": "integrated taxonomic information system (itis)", "dwc:vernacularname": "chestnut turban" } ], "flag_dwc_taxonomicstatus_added": true, "flag_gbif_genericname_added": true, "dwc:institutionCode": "UF", "flag_dwc_datasetid_added": true, "idigbio:parent": "1ba0bbad-28a7-4c50-8992-a028f79d1dc5", "dwc:stateProvince": "FLORIDA", "dwc:datasetid": "7ddf754f-d193-4cc9-b351-99906754a03b", "dwc:eventDate": "1985-00-00", "dwc:country": "UNITED STATES", "dwc:earliestPeriodOrLowestSystem": "NEOGENE", "dwc:multimedia": [ { "dcterms:license": "public domain", "dcterms:title": "two views of a shell of turbo marmoratus", "dcterms:references": "http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:turbo_marmoratus_light_2.jpg", "coreid": "2293195", "dcterms:identifier": "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/11/turbo_marmoratus_light_2.jpg", "dcterms:source": "english wikipedia - species pages", "dcterms:description": "english: turbo marmoratus linnaeus, 1758. light colour, 17 cm.", "dcterms:creator": "merlincharon", "dcterms:publisher": "wikimedia commons" } ], "idigbio:etag": "407b793cc5315465bf763042edc28cb36e68787f", "dwc:collectionCode": "IP", "id": "a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b", "dwc:decimalLatitude": "27.3666420", "dwc:basisOfRecord": "FossilSpecimen", "dwc:taxonomicstatus": "accepted", "dwc:continent": "NORTH AMERICA", "dwc:preparations": "PREP - 1", "idigbio:isocountrycode": "usa", "dwc:latestEpochOrHighestSeries": "PLEISTOCENE", "flag_dwc_taxonid_added": true, "idigbio:siblings": {}, "flag_idigbio_isocountrycode_added": true, "gbif:canonicalname": "Turbo castanea", "dwc:scientificnameauthorship": "gmelin, 1791", "gbif:genericname": "turbo", "flag_dwc_multimedia_added": true, "flag_gbif_vernacularname_added": true, "dwc:geodeticDatum": "WGS84", "flag_gbif_taxon_corrected": true, "dwc:parentnameusageid": "2293195", "dwc:catalogNumber": "29030", "dwc:taxonid": "2293197", "dwc:taxonrank": "species", "dwc:higherGeography": "UNITED STATES, FLORIDA, SARASOTA COUNTY", "dwc:decimalLongitude": "-82.4510080", "dwc:earliestEpochOrLowestSeries": "PLIOCENE", "flag_dwc_parentnameusageid_added": true, "dwc:earliestEraOrLowestErathem": "Cenozoic", "dcterms:modified": "2014-10-03 00:00:00", "dwc:coordinateUncertaintyInMeters": "1100.0000000000", "gbif:reference": [ { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "catalogue of life", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "alf a. & kreipl k. (2003) a conchological iconography: the family turbinidae, subfamily turbininae, genus turbo. conchbooks, hackenheim germany." }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "world register of marine species", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "alf a. & kreipl k. (2003). a conchological iconography: the family turbinidae, subfamily turbininae, genus turbo. conchbooks, hackenheim germany." }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "catalogue of life", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "rosenberg, g., f. moretzsohn, and e. f. garcía. (2009) gastropoda (mollusca) of the gulf of mexico," }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "world register of marine species", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "rosenberg, g.; moretzsohn, f.; garcía, e. f. (2009). gastropoda (mollusca) of the gulf of mexico, pp. 579–699 <i>in:</i> felder, d.l. and d.k. camp (eds.), gulf of mexico–origins, waters, and biota. texas a&m press, college station, texas." }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "catalogue of life", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "turgeon, d.d., et al. (1998) common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates of the united states and canada. <i>american fisheries society special publication</i> 26" }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "world register of marine species", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "turgeon, d.; quinn, j.f.; bogan, a.e.; coan, e.v.; hochberg, f.g.; lyons, w.g.; mikkelsen, p.m.; neves, r.j.; roper, c.f.e.; rosenberg, g.; roth, b.; scheltema, a.; thompson, f.g.; vecchione, m.; williams, j.d. (1998). common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates from the united states and canada: mollusks. 2nd ed. <i>american fisheries society special publication</i>, 26. american fisheries society: bethesda, md (usa). isbn 1-888569-01-8. ix, 526 + cd-rom pp." }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "catalogue of life", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "williams, s.t. (2007) origins and diversification of indo-west pacific marine fauna: evolutionary history and biogeography of turban shells (gastropoda, turbinidae). biological journal of the linnean society, 2007, 92, 573–592." }, { "coreid": "2293197", "dcterms:source": "world register of marine species", "dcterms:bibliographiccitation": "williams, s.t. (2007). origins and diversification of indo-west pacific marine fauna: evolutionary history and biogeography of turban shells (gastropoda, turbinidae). biological journal of the linnean society, 2007, 92, 573–592." } ], "dwc:year": "1985", "dwc:class": "Gastropoda", "dwc:genus": "Turbo", "dwc:phylum": "Mollusca", "dwc:taxonID": "2293197", "dwc:namePublishedInYear": "1791", "dwc:scientificNameAuthorship": "Gmelin, 1791", "dwc:taxonRank": "species", "dwc:kingdom": "Animalia", "dwc:family": "Turbinidae", "dwc:scientificName": "Turbo castanea", "dwc:specificEpithet": "castanea", "dwc:order": "Trochida" }, "coordinateuncertainty": 1100, "occurrenceid": "a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b", "latestepochorhighestseries": "pleistocene", "country": "united states", "geopoint": { "lat": 27.366642, "lon": -82.451008 }, "collectioncode": "ip", "canonicalname": "turbo castanea", "eventdate": "1985-00-00", "flags": [ "dwc_taxonrank_added", "gbif_reference_added", "dwc_scientificnameauthorship_added", "gbif_canonicalname_added", "dwc_taxonomicstatus_added", "gbif_genericname_added", "dwc_datasetid_added", "dwc_taxonid_added", "idigbio_isocountrycode_added", "dwc_multimedia_added", "gbif_vernacularname_added", "gbif_taxon_corrected", "dwc_parentnameusageid_added" ], "taxonomicstatus": "accepted", "recordids": [ "1ba0bbad-28a7-4c50-8992-a028f79d1dc5\\a9b546d2-530d-11e4-be5b-525400ea6f9b" ], "datasetid": "7ddf754f-d193-4cc9-b351-99906754a03b", "specificepithet": "castanea", "scientificname": "turbo castanea", "kingdom": "animalia", "taxonid": "2293197", "phylum": "mollusca", "genus": "turbo", "taxonrank": "species", "family": "turbinidae", "class": "gastropoda", "order": "trochida" }, "attribution": { "uuid": "1ba0bbad-28a7-4c50-8992-a028f79d1dc5", "name": "University of Florida Invertebrate Paleontology", "description": "The Florida Museum of Natural History’s (FLMNH) Invertebrate Paleontology Collection (IP) is composed of Mollusca (78%), Arthropoda (8%), Echinodermata (6%), Cnidaria (4%), Bryozoa (2%), and combined Brachiopoda, Porifera, Annelida, Ichnofossils and others (2%) largely from the Cenozoic Era (last 65 million years). Approximately 83% of the collection consists of specimens from the southeastern U.S., 15% from the circum-Caribbean and 2% from elsewhere (e.g., Antarctica). Of the Florida fossils 70% are of Pliocene and Pleistocene age representing the richly fossiliferous late Neogene (e.g., Tamiami Formation (including Pinecrest Beds) and the Jackson Bluff, Intracoastal, Caloosahatchee, and Nashua formations). Eocene material collected in central to northern Florida (e.g., Avon Park Formation and Ocala Limestone) and Oligocene and Miocene fossils from around the state (e.g., Marianna and Suwannee limestones, Parachucla, Peace River, Arcadia, Chipola, and Shoal River formations) are well represented. \n\nThe collection is composed of five main parts: Systematic Collection (TX), Stratigraphic Collection (ST), Teaching Collection (TE), Micropaleontology Collection (MS), and Type and Figured Collection (TP). The largest component is the Systematic Collection, where specimens are housed in phylogenetic order by family, then alphabetically by genus, then species. The Stratigraphic Collection consist of fossils collected in situ. The collection is organized by location, then formation and beds/horizons. The Teaching Collection contains material from the Mesozoic and Paleozoic Eras. It serves as a resource to educators demonstrating life’s diversity throughout the ages. The Micropaleontology Collection contains primarily foraminifera and ostracods; both highly valuable for use in stratigraphy and paleoecology. The type and figured collection contains specimens cited in scientific publications and is organized alphabetically beginning with species.\n \nThe strength and significance of our IP Collection resides in the extensive amount of material collected within the last 50 years from over 6,000 sites. Our collections are unique in that they represent many localities no longer accessible due to rapid regional land development. They are also a significant national research resource that serves as the basis, for an active and productive IP Research Program. The entire IP collection (fully cataloged and uncataloged) consists of over 500,000 specimen lots. A conservative estimate would place the total number of specimens in the IP Collection at about 6.0 million with over 2.6 million fully curated, computer cataloged, and available online. As indicated, the number of uncataloged specimens outnumber the cataloged specimens. This reflects both continuous acquisition of material over long periods prior to 1986 when little curation occurred, an active IP field program that began in 1986, and the arrival of numerous, sizable donations (e.g., University of Alabama's Maxwell Smith Collection, Florida State University's Geology Department Collection, Rollins College's Beal-Maltbie Collection, the Florida Geological Survey Collection, Tulane University's E. & H. Vokes Collection, and the collections of Paul and Thomas McGinty, Muriel Hunter and Joe Banks, Victor Zullo, Ernest and Evelyn Bradley, Howard and Miriam Schriner, Jules DuBar, Richard Petit, Sue Stephens, Mary Palmer, Lyle Campbell, Joe Carter, and William Lyons).", "url": "", "emllink": "https://ipt.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/ipt/eml.do?r=uf-ip", "archivelink": "https://ipt.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/ipt/archive.do?r=uf-ip", "contacts": [ { "first_name": "Roger", "last_name": "Portell", "role": "Collection Manager", "email": "portell@flmnh.ufl.edu" }, { "first_name": "Office of Museum Technology", "last_name": "OMT", "role": "OMT", "email": "netadmin@flmnh.ufl.edu" }, { "first_name": "Office of Museum Technology", "last_name": "OMT", "role": "OMT", "email": "netadmin@flmnh.ufl.edu" }, { "first_name": "Roger", "last_name": "Portell", "role": "Collection Manager", "email": "portell@flmnh.ufl.edu" } ], "data_rights": "CC4 BY-NC", "publisher": "350857a8-4940-4d02-ad42-49557f8006f1", "totalCount": 337473 } }

© 2019 - 2025 Государственный геологический музей им. В.И. Вернадского РАН