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| reefnet |
Posted: Jan 2 2012, 04:39 PM
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Silver Member Group: Members Posts: 486 Member No.: 1,432 Joined: 12-January 09 |
St. Vincent, half-inch long. Any suggestions?
![]() Les Wilk www.reefnet.ca |
| Marlo |
Posted: Jan 4 2012, 10:29 AM
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LTS Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 1,987 Member No.: 2 Joined: 12-November 05 |
This could be Neodrilla cydia Bartsch, 1943. The Turrid notch at the posterior end of the outer lip is absent, but then this is a juvenile shell obviously in a growth stage.
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| reefnet |
Posted: Jan 6 2012, 01:50 PM
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Silver Member Group: Members Posts: 486 Member No.: 1,432 Joined: 12-January 09 |
OK, thanks.
Les |
| Marlo |
Posted: Feb 22 2013, 10:33 AM
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LTS Administrator Group: Admin Posts: 1,987 Member No.: 2 Joined: 12-November 05 |
Phil Fallon, specialist in Turridae, has confirmed:
"The photo ... is a lovely Neodrillia cydia Bartsch, 1943. The spiral row of "dashes" are quite characteristic, but not always present. N. cydia is the most ubiquitous of drillias in the tropical western Atlantic, found in sand pockets in reefs, or on sandy flats." Phil |
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