Systern and Evolution of Japanese Fulgorarid Gastropoda 113
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Text丘g・ 17・ Restoration of M・ (Musashia?)
kahnoi sp. nov.on the specimen from K6zabara, Mie Prefecture.
A
114 T. SI‑lIKAMA
Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea)
antiquior (TAKEDA, 1953) ヒトスヂヒタチオビ(Pl.13,丘gs,1,2)1953. PsePhaea (NeoPsePhaea) antiquior TAKEDA・ Stud・ Coal Geol・, no・ 3, p・ 59,
pl. 4,figs. i‑4, 10, pl. 5,丘g. 7.
1953. PsePhaea (NeobsePhaea) antiquior TAKEDA, TAKEDAI Shinseidai no Kenkyu,
no. 4, p. 12, pl. 4,figs. 20, 21.
1960・ Fulgoraria (PsePhaea) antiquior (TAKEDA), OyAMA, MIZUNO & SAKAMOTO・
Iu. Handb. Jap. Paleog. Moll., p. 19, pl. 16,figs1 3a‑d・
Holotype.I UH* Reg. no. 11110from UH Loc. no. T3‑1 (300m south of rail‑
way along lkusbunbetsu River, Mikasa City,
Hokkaido)1)・
Original Description : " Shell thin, moderate, but sometimes large, elongate fusiform; spire high and attenuated for half of total length; whorls 6
(apex broken),
slightly in且ated with sharp longitudinaloblique plicae on early stage, producing a sbouト dered effect, but on bodywhorl sculpture diminish ing or represented by faint folding; the last whorl large, gradually narrowed toward end ; pillar with
one oblique plate. Surface smooth except for rather rugose incremental lines, but when weath‑
ered out the meso‑layer shows many fine trans‑
verse striations. Plication on early whorls sharp
and distorted or slightly bent
(convex
toward right) and weakening toward lower suture. Sutureobtuse. Number of plication 13‑14. Preserved
beigbt 63mm. Diam. of body whorl 19.5皿m.
ParatyPe: UH Reg. mos. 6591‑6598, 343, 3750, 3767.
Referred
specimen: A shell(GIYU)
collectedby KANEI(0 from the tuぽaceous bed in the river cli庁 of Nakatsu River, Ocbiai, Kiyokawa・mura, Aiko‑gun, Kanagawa Prefecture. (Pl. 13, figs.
1,2)2).
Remarks: The referred specimen carries last and penultimdte whorls, small sized, slender and
narrow. Shoulder gently curved and middle of
last whorl vaulted. Axial ribs rather sharp and strong, running straight, and 15 in penultimate
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Textfig. 19. Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea) antiquior (TAKEDA), restored, × 1.
whorl. There may be one columella plait. In
general outline and sculpture the specimen corresponds with antiquior. This species is characterized by one columella plait on last whorl, small size,
* Department of Geology and Mineralogy, Hokkaido University.
1)北海道三笠市幾春別川
2)神奈川県愛早郡清川村落合(中拷川)
System and Evolution of Japanese Fulgorarid Gastropoda 115
low splre, Slender and narrow last whorl and shallow suture. As TAKEDA
referred, it may be rather related with smithi and an ancestral form of it.
But it must be kept in mind also that in the Poronai stage, there is seen
another large sized type of nagaoi, which is more closely related with smithi.
GeologlCal Horizons: The Poronai formation; Oligo‑Miocene, D‑E. The Ochiai formation of the upper Tanzawa Group (the LePidocyclina bed of the Susugaya Subgroup) ; lower Miocene, Fl.
Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea?)
yanagidaniensis(ARAKI,
1959) ソリヒタチオビ(節) (Pl・13,丘gs・ 5‑8)1959. Fulgoraria hirasei yanagidaniensis ARAKI. Trams. Proc. Pal. Soc. Jap., n. s.,
no. 36, p. 165, pl. 18,丘g. 6.
1960. Fulgoraria hirasei yanagidaniensis ARAKI, ARAKI. Bull. Lib. Art Dept. Mie UnivりSpeC. VOl. no. 1, pp. 104, 105, pl. 8,丘g. 5.
Type specimen: A shell described by ARAI(I from the Kaisekizan bed at Yanagidani, Misato‑mura, Age‑gnn, Mie Prefecture,1) wbicb is stored in the
/
う
Text丘g. 20. Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea?) yanagi・
daniensis (ARAKI), re・
restored, × 1.
14 in penultimate whorl.
GeologlCal Institute, Mie University.
Original Description : 〟 The present subspecies resembles Fulgoraria hirasei SowERBYfigured by SMITH (1942, pl. 10,丘g. 78) in general features, but can be distinguished tberefrom by the nar‑
rower shell,more twisted canal, more narrowly
spaced longitudinal ridges which extend nearly
over the body whorl as・ mere striations, and by the concentric striae being apparently stronger.
Tbe curvature of the shoulder is more expanded.
Height about 71mm, maximum diameter of body whorl about 18mm.
・
Referred
SPecimens: Six specimens (GIYU) bere illustrated and collected by S. YAMASHITA from the Kaisekizan bed at Yanagidani, Misato‑mura. IGPS cat. no. 72232 from the Miocene for‑
mation at Wami, Bats‑machi, Nasu‑gun, Tocbigi Prefecture.2)
Remarks: Shell small sized, narrow, slender and with four postnuclear whorls. Spire relatively low and last whorl eminent. Subsutural band absent and suture rather deep. Axial ribs acute and Columella plait one in last whorl. There are developed
numerous radial striations. Canal is eminently twisted. With distinct radial
1) 2)
三重県安芸郡莫里村柳谷 栃木県那須郡馬頭町和見
116 T. SHIKAMA
striations this species stands rather apart from tenuis and antiquior group. If clara and noguchii group of Musashia is connected with tenuis‑qniiquior
group of Neopsephaea, the relationship between hirasei and ya7Wgidaniensis may be considered conveniently
though
the latter is clearly distinguished from the former by smaller size, subsutural band absent, narrow and slender outline, twisted c.anal and less number of postnuclear whorls・Geological Horizon.・ The Kaisekizan bed of the Ichishi Group; early Miocene, F2.
Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea)
tenuis sp. nov.アカツキヒタチオビ(新) (Pl.13,丘gs.3,4)
Holotype: GK‑L 6274 collected by UEDA from the Zoshuku sandstone of the Kishima GrotTp at Akagohama, Hario island, Nagasaki Prefecturel)・
Diagnosis: Shell small in size, slender, fusiform and with low splre.
Suture shallow and there is not subsutural band. Last whorl vaulted at middle and aperture relatively narrow. Surface of
whorl smooth and axial ribs relatively few and weak, about ll in penu・1timate whorl, gradually be‑
coming obsolete anteriorly. Tip of columella straight
and narrow. There many be one columella plait.
Holotype is 73.8mm bigb as preserved, a: 66.2mm, C: 28.6×11.2mm, when restored about 26mm.
Remarks: This species is closely allied to anti‑
quior but is distinguished by more swollen last whorl, upp・er situation of posterior end of aperture,
narrower aperture, smooth surface and by more
obsolete and less number of axial ribs. This may be ancestral to clara‑noguchii group.
GeologLCal Horizon: The Zoshuku sandstone of the Kishima Group; late Oligocene, C‑D.
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Textfig. 21. Musashia
(NeoPsePhaea) tenuis sp.
nov., restored, ̲× 0.55.
Saotomea delicata
(FuLTON,
1940)サオトメヒタチオビ Loc. °it.
1960・ L1;ulgoraria (Saotomea) delicata (FuLTON), MACNEIL. Geol. Surv. Prof. Pap.,
no・ 339, p. 97, pl. 5,丘g. 1, pl. 9,丘g. 6.
Fossi1 Occurrence: A shell of α
typer(USNM
562738) described and illu‑strated
(Pl・
5,丘g.1)
by MACNEIL from the Yonabaru clay bed at Loc. 17445 between Sburi and Yonabaru, Okinawa lsland2). A shell of α type(GIYU)
1)長崎県針尾島赤子浜 2)沖縄本島首里与那原間
System and Evolution of Japanese Fulgorarid Gastropoda 117
collected by KuNIKATA from the Takanabe formation at a valley of Yama‑
sbita, Takanabe‑machi, Miyazaki Prefecturel)・ A shell of
β
type (USNM562844)
described and illustrated (Pl. 9,丘g.6)
by MACNEIL from the ShinzatotufF bed at Loc. 17454, Asato, Okinawa lsland2).
GeologlCal Horizons: The Yonabaru clay bed and Shinzato tuffbed; Plio‑
cene, Hl‑2・ The Takanabe formation; lower Pliocene, Hl.
ⅤⅠⅠ. EvolⅦtion A. Pbylogeny
Althoughit
is not ascertained whether or not NeoPsePhaea had operculum, it may be assumed that the taxon is a subgenus of Musashia when we seeone columella plait of last whorl and other features. NeoPsePhaea is an extinct taxon closely related to Musashia or Saotomea, probably an ancestral group of the former・ 1t may be significant that nagaoi carries neither axial ribs nor radial striations although in general aspect and other features it is situated very closely to smithi. In that respect nagaoi stands apart from the other species of Musashia. In late Oligocene nagaoi and ancestral group of Neo‑
PsePhaea were coeval with each other.
In future study it may be possible to separate smithi‑nagaoL group from the other species of Musashia and establish a new subgenus for them.
The position of Miopleiona is also rather ambiguous, but seeing its last columella, the writer puts it into the subgenus of Musashia. 1t stands between the subgenera Musashia and Nipponomelon. The subgeneric positions of
fuji‑
motoi, tdkunagal, Striata and densicostata are not known precisely・ In some respects such as axial ribs, subsutural band, columella plaits and general outline, they may have a small resemblance to MioPleiona. They perhaps may
be an ancestral group of Nipponomelon or an intermediate group between it
and Miopleiona. In late Oligocene, fujimotoi and two species of Miopleiona, weaueri and scowensis, were coeval with each other.
The lineages of fossil and recent species are shown in Table 36・ Many recent species can be traced back to early Pliocene,̀but in late Miocene they suddenly disappeared. Species concinna corrugata, prevostiana, A. magma and hirasei appeared in Miocene.
The number of recent species of each genus in every stage is shown in
Table 37 and its percentage against all species of each genus is Table 38. The percentage 100 shows the entire modernization of
in this point, Sabtomea became modern earliest in basal Pliocene;
became modern in late Pliocene, PsePhaea and Musashia in basal
indicated in the group;
Fulgoraria Pleistocene and Nipponomelon in basal Holocene. That is to say, extinct species survived
1) 2)
宮崎県高鍋町山下西方の谷 中縄本島安里
118 T. SHIKAMA
for the longest time in Nipponomelon. Recent species appeared in late early Miocene
(FII2)
in PsePhaea, Nipponomelon and Musashia, of which the first and last ones were more distinctly modernized than NipPonomelon. This may correspond with the fact that Psei)haea is most closely related with l′oluti‑1ithes of late Cretaceous‑Eocene and that Musashia is very near NeoPsePhaea.
The both genera may have a longer history
of lineage than in NL'pponomelon・
Generally speaking, Miocene fossils of Fulgoraria are very poor compared with those of PsePhaea.
Althoughin
Southwestern Japan Miocene sediments of depth with fulgorarid assemblage are not developed,Fulgoraria became distinct in Holocene. Despite the hamillei group in recent age, its fossil occurrences are
extinct species of Saotomea is recognized; delicata is a
it may be said that wide distribution of almost unknown. No
solitary and conser‑
vative species; the genus did not give a clear speciation as seen in the other Table 36. Geological distribution of northern fulgorarids・
Oliqocene Miocene P[iocene Pleis†o‑
Gene Holocene
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System and Evolution of Japanese Fulgorarid Gastropoda
conceHcl†0
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genera. But if Neopsephaea was provided with opetculum, it and Saotomea may become congeneric and delicata may correspond with a dwarf type sprung from larger sized ancestral group・ Be that as it may, the writer is golng tO regard that PsePhaea and Musashia are mother lineages or stems of fulgorarid and that the latter is rather related with the American Miopleiona.
A lineage from a species to another species is
rather di&cult to ascertain.
Especially in fossil specimens of Oligocene and Miocene, many important features of shells are impossible to observe・ From a mere assumption based upon general outline of shells, axial ribs, subsutural band, teleoconch volutions and last columella plaits, the writer judges them as shown in Text fig. 22. The following lineages may be important; from shutoi to hamillei
(intraspecific
evolution happened in early
Miocene),
from matsuureTLSis to conctnna corrugata (dittoin earlyMiocene),
from tessellata to dauiesi (ditto in lateMiocene),
frommiiensis to elongata (dittoin early
Pliocene),
fromfujimotoi
to tokunagai(ditto
in late Oligocene), from kannoi to hirasei
(ditto
in earlyMiocene),
from tenuisto yanagidaniensis or antiquior (ditto in late Oligocene), from hyugaensis to clara‑noguchii (ditto in early,Pliocene) and from nagaoi to smithi
(ditto
inmiddle Miocene), etc. As
far
as these intraspeci丘c deviations are concerned, early Miocene is the most distinct stage of speci丘c replacement, and late Oligocene and early Pliocene are ranked next. Modernization of species also Started from early Miocene, so that early Miocene was a very slgnificant age120 T. SflIKAMA
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