Crumia latifolia is a species of moss belonging to the family Pottiaceae, and is the sole representative of the genus Crumia.[1]
The species is found in low to mid elevation sites throughout the western United States and Canada. Exposed individuals may turn a reddish-brown color.[2] It was described by Wilfred Borden Schofield in 1966.[1]
Tortula deciduidentata was once placed in this genus as Crumia deciduidentata.[3] The genus is named for bryologist Howard Alvin Crum.[2]
Crumia latifolia is a species of moss belonging to the family Pottiaceae, and is the sole representative of the genus Crumia.
The species is found in low to mid elevation sites throughout the western United States and Canada. Exposed individuals may turn a reddish-brown color. It was described by Wilfred Borden Schofield in 1966.
Tortula deciduidentata was once placed in this genus as Crumia deciduidentata. The genus is named for bryologist Howard Alvin Crum.
Crumia es un género de foraminífero bentónico considerado un sinónimo posterior de Glabratellina[1] de la familia Glabratellidae, de la superfamilia Glabratelloidea, del suborden Rotaliina[2] y del orden Rotaliida.[3] Su especie tipo era Crumia albida. Su rango cronoestratigráfico abarcaba el Holoceno.
Crumia incluía a las siguientes especies:[4][5]
Crumia es un género de foraminífero bentónico considerado un sinónimo posterior de Glabratellina de la familia Glabratellidae, de la superfamilia Glabratelloidea, del suborden Rotaliina y del orden Rotaliida. Su especie tipo era Crumia albida. Su rango cronoestratigráfico abarcaba el Holoceno.
