Report on the Radiolaria Collected by H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-1876, Second Part: Subclass Osculosa; Index: Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-76, Vol. XVIIIHaeckel, Ernst
Science
Report on the Radiolaria Collected by H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-1876, Second Part: Subclass Osculosa; Index: Report on the Scientific Results of the Voyage of H.M.S. Challenger During the Years 1873-76, Vol. XVIII
Haeckel, Ernst
Radiolaria
|(Cyrtoidea monothalamia). | Archicorida. | Archicapsida. |
+---------------------------+----------------+----------------+
| DICYRTIDA. | SETHOCYRTIDA. |
|(Cyrtoidea dithalamia). | Sethocorida. | Sethocapsida. |
+---------------------------+---------------------------------+
| TRICYRTIDA. | THEOCYRTIDA. |
| (Cyrtoidea trithalamia). | Theocorida. | Theocapsida. |
+---------------------------+----------------+----------------+
| STICHOCYRTIDA. | LITHOCAMPIDA. |
|(Cyrtoidea polythalamia). | Stichocorida. | Stichocapsida. |
+---------------------------+----------------+----------------+
{1130}The cephalis, or the first shell-joint of the #Cyrtoidea#, is in the
majority homologous with the cephalis of the #Spyroidea#, from which it
differs in the reduction of the sagittal ring and the absence of the
corresponding sagittal constriction; its cavity is therefore simple, not
bilocular. Its homology with the original cephalis of the #Spyroidea#
cannot be doubted, when its base exhibits the typical basal pores of the
Semantida. But in many cases these are wanting, and in a great number of
#Cyrtoidea# (mainly of Monocyrtida) there is more or less evidence that the
original cephalis is lost, and that the real first joint is the thorax, the
original second joint. At present it is quite impossible to distinguish
between the former and the latter shells, and therefore in the following
descriptions the first joint is always named cephalis and the second
thorax. In future, when the affinities of the #Cyrtoidea# become better
known, it will be necessary to distinguish the "Archicephalis," or true
cephalis of all #Spyroidea# and of the majority of #Cyrtoidea#, from the
"Pseudocephalis" or the false cephalis of the minority (_e.g._, of many
Monocyrtida aperta, Archipilida, Archiphormida, Archicorida, &c.).
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