Tritia cuvierii

Tritia cuvierii, common name the one-banded nassa, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.[1]

Tritia cuvierii
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Mollusca
Class:
Gastropoda
(unranked):
clade Caenogastropoda
clade Hypsogastropoda
clade Neogastropoda
Superfamily:
Buccinoidea
Family:
Nassariidae
Subfamily:
Nassariinae
Genus:
Tritia
Species:
T. cuvierii
Binomial name
Tritia cuvierii
(Payraudeau, 1826)
Synonyms[1]

See list

List of synonyms
List of synonyms of Tritia cuvierii
  • Buccinum costulatum Renieri, 1804 (unavailable name: published in a work placed on Official Index by ICZN Opinion 316)
  • Buccinum cuvierii Payraudeau, 1826 (original combination)
  • Buccinum elegans O. G. Costa, 1830 (invalid: junior homonym of Buccinum elegans J. de C. Sowerby, 1824, and Buccinum elegans Risso, 1826)
  • Buccinum ferussaci Payraudeau, 1826
  • Buccinum flexuosum Costa O.G., 1830
  • Buccinum subdiaphanum Bivona Ant., 1832
  • Buccinum variabile Philippi, 1836
  • Buccinum variabile var. media Philippi, 1836
  • Eione sulcata Risso, 1826 (dubious synonym)
  • Hima candida Coen, 1937
  • Hinia costulata (Brocchi, 1814)
  • Hinia fulva Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia juliae Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia lopadusae Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia phasianella Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia pulchella Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia signata Ghisotti, 1986
  • Hinia vitrea Coen, 1914
  • Nassa bucquoyi Locard, 1887 (dubious synonym)
  • Nassa corrupta Locard & Caziot, 1900
  • Nassa costulata (Renieri, 1804)
  • Nassa costulata var. atra Brusina, 1869
  • Nassa costulata var. castanea Brusina, 1869
  • Nassa costulata var. costata Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. flavida Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. lanceolata Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. pulcherrima Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. tenuicosta Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. turgida Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882
  • Nassa costulata var. zonata Brusina, 1869
  • Nassarius (Telasco) cuvierii (Payraudeau, B.-C., 1826)
  • Nassa cuvieri [sic] (misspelling of Nassa cuvierii (Payraudeau, 1826))
  • Nassa cuvieri var. varicosa Locard, 1887
  • Nassa cuvierii (Payraudeau, 1826)
  • Nassa dautzembergi Mari, 1928
  • Nassa encaustica Brusina, 1869
  • Nassa ferussaci (Payraudeau, 1826)
  • Nassa ferussaci arcuata Pallary, 1904
  • Nassa ferussaci exigua Pallary, 1904
  • Nassa ferussaci pallaryi Koch in Pallary, 1906
  • Nassa ferussaci var. alexandrina Pallary, 1912 (dubious synonym)
  • Nassa ferussaci var. claudoni Pallary, 1906
  • Nassa guernei Locard, 1886
  • Nassa mabillei Locard, 1887
  • Nassa madeirensis Reeve, 1854
  • Nassa semicostata Locard, 1887
  • Nassa subcostulata Locard, 1886 (dubious synonym)
  • Nassa turgida (Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1882 )
  • Nassa turgida var. compacta Pallary, 1912
  • Nassarius cuvierii (Payraudeau, 1826)
  • Planaxis beudantiana Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis fitcheliana Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis lineolata Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis loques Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis molliana Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis riparia Risso, 1826
  • Planaxis tenuis Risso, 1826

Description

The length of the shell varies from 9 mm to 20 mm.

The small shell is ovate, conical, rather shining, and pointed. The spire is formed of six or seven indistinct whorls, often ornamented with longitudinal folds, which are rarely continued to the base of the body whorl, and which are crossed by very fine and slightly marked transverse striae. The aperture is white. The outer lip is thick, white externally, and denticulated within. The columella is smooth and shows two guttules at the base. The coloring of the shell is very various. The ground color is generally of a yellowish white. The transverse striae are accompanied with very fine lines, white and of a red bay color. Reddish, or bluish brown spots, intersected with white, form zones upon the upper part of each whorl. At the base, and the middle of the lowest, the brown lines are more marked.[2]

Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea and in the Atlantic Ocean off the Azores.

gollark: Oops too many newlines.
gollark: Quoted from my notes:The relevant factors for course choice are probably something like this, vaguely in order: “personal fit” - how much I'll actually like it. This is quite hard to tell in advance. During the Y11 careers interview I was recommended some kind of trial thing for engineering, but I doubt that's on now, like many other things. Probably more important than other things, as I'd spend 3-5 years on said course, will perform better if I do enjoy it, and will probably not get much use out of studying a subject I would not like enough to do work related to. flexibility/generality - what options are opened by studying this stuff? Especially important in a changing and unpredictable world. how hard a subject is to learn out of university - relates to necessity of feedback from people who know it much better, specialized equipment needed, availability of good teaching resources, etc. Likely to decline over time due to the internet/modern information exchange systems and advancing technology making relevant equipment cheaper. earning potential - how much money does studying this bring? I don't think this is massively significant, it's probably outweighed by other things quite rapidly, but something to consider. Apparently high for quantitative and applied subjects. entry requirements - how likely I am to be able to study it. There are some things I probably cannot do at all now, such as medicine, but I didn't and don't really care about those, and there shouldn't be many. Most of the high-requirement stuff is seemingly available with more practical ones at less prestigious universities, which is probably fine.
gollark: Replying to https://discord.com/channels/346530916832903169/348702212110680064/759121895022002206Well, yes, somewhat, BUT! There are other considerations™.
gollark: Weird.
gollark: Replying to https://discord.com/channels/346530916832903169/348702212110680064/759121667070492682<@!332271551481118732> Yes, possibly.

References
  1. Nassarius cuvierii (Payraudeau, 1826). Retrieved through: World Register of Marine Species on 24 October 2012.
  2. Kiener (1840). General species and iconography of recent shells : comprising the Massena Museum, the collection of Lamarck, the collection of the Museum of Natural History, and the recent discoveries of travellers; Boston :W.D. Ticknor,1837 (described as Buccinum cuvieri)
  • Cernohorsky W. O. (1984). Systematics of the family Nassariidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Bulletin of the Auckland Institute and Museum 14: 1–356
  • Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213
  • "Nassarius (Telasco) cuvierii". Gastropods.com. Retrieved 16 January 2019.
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