PDF - Eprints@CMFRI
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84<br />
FllngiD<br />
kllln':.ingeri<br />
Fungia klunzingeri DOEDERLEI N, 1901<br />
(Pl ate 19. Figs. 7. 8)<br />
1901, DOEDE RLEIN , 358 (Type locality: Red Sea).<br />
1902, DDEDERLE1N , 124 ; pl~ 1511, 10; 16/4 (?, j uv.).<br />
1909. GARDINER, 267.<br />
1979 , SCHUHMACHER, 225 ; figs. 19 (right ), 20 (right).<br />
1980, VERON & PICHON, 144; figs. 234- 235 ,<br />
We have six speci mens which we assign to this species. Two are slightly arched and four are flat discs<br />
with unequal septa and short central fossae . The septa of lower cycles are mardekly exsert, Edges of septa<br />
with regu lar, more or less tria ngular dentations. Costae correspond ing to lower cycles of septa well develo<br />
ped , laminar with numerous spines. They are separated by lower and shorter costae without spines.<br />
Underside not perforated.<br />
NS 3069 is a contorted specimen with a greater diameter of 7.5 cm. The higher order costae bear<br />
only few thin spinulose spines, sometimes arborescent or confluent.<br />
X2 : 3- 29 is a flat disc with a diameter of 18 cm. Septa are regularly dentate with about '4 teeth per<br />
em, Costae corresponding to lower order septa very prominent, laminar with coarse spi nes, which are<br />
very spinulose, tufted or arborescent. Centre of the disc only granulated. Scar of attachement present.<br />
Materi a l :<br />
Gulf of Suez:<br />
Gulf of Aq aba:<br />
Jerus. SLR 841- 1, 2 (Et Tur).<br />
T. Aviv NS 3069,9295 (Eilat).<br />
Basel PW 73584 (Eilat, 40- 45 m) .<br />
Northern R. S.: HLM X2 : 3- 29 (Guballs!.).<br />
Central R. S.: HLM RM 74 (Wingate R.).<br />
Di s t rib uti 0 n : Red Sea ; Great Barrier Reef.<br />
Madrepora<br />
Flmgw<br />
Fungia [ungites (LI NNAEUS), 1758<br />
(Pl ate 20. Figs. 1- 5)<br />
[ungites 1758. LlNNAEUS , 793 (Type locality: Red Sea).<br />
1775. FO RSKA L. 1l4.<br />
1776. FORSKAL. 14; pI. 4211 - 3.<br />
Jungites 1902. DOEDERLEIN, 136 ; pis. 20-25 (synonymy).<br />
1906. v. MARENZELLER. 89.<br />
1941. CROSSLAND, 40.<br />
1954, ROSS1 , 41.<br />
1967. SCHEE R. 428.<br />
1971 . LO VA & SLOBODK1N, 123.<br />
1974, MERGNER & SC HUHMACHER, 264.<br />
1974. SCHEER & PILLAI. 38 (synonymy).<br />
1976. PILLAI & SC HEE R. 44.<br />
1979, SC HUHMACHER, 234 ; figs. 26, 27 (righ t).<br />
1980. VERON & PICHON, 129; figs. 206- 213. 755, 757 (synonymy).<br />
1980, HEA D. 150.452.<br />
agaricifonnis 1834. EHRENBERG. 272.<br />
1841 , LEUCKART. 42; pI. 4/ 1-4.<br />
confertifolia 1860, MILNE EDWARDS (& HAIME), 10.<br />
patella 1860, MI LNE EDWARDS (& HAIME). 7.<br />
1879. KLUNZINGER 3,6 1; pI s. 7/4; 8/2 (synonymy).<br />
1888, FAUROT, 119.<br />
1889, ORTMANN. 519.<br />
tenuifolia 1860. MILNE EDWARDS (& HAIME ), 9.<br />
There is a good number of specimens in the present collections . They range from early attached stage<br />
to fully developed ones. The species display wide skeletal variation. We have made no attempt to identify<br />
the various varieties recognized by DOEDERLEIN . We have also seen EH REN BERG's types of his F. agarici<br />
[o rmis , Nos. 764, 768 and 769 in the Museum BerLin.