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DiscoverSpeciesOther invertebrates

Anametalia regularis

  • Other invertebrates
  • IUCN: Not evaluated
  • Usual depth10–200 m
  • Water temperature16–29 °C
  • Best monthsMarch and December
  • How commonRare
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About this species

Anametalia regularis is a species of sea urchin of the family Brissidae. Its armour is covered with spines. It belongs to the genus Anametalia and inhabits marine environments. Anametalia regularis was first scientifically described in 1925 by Hubert Clark.

Text from the Wikipedia article “Anametalia regularis”, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Read the article

Where and when

Where it has been recorded

Worldwide

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Best months

Worldwide (open data)

  • January: 1 records
  • February: 0 records
  • March: 3 records
  • April: 0 records
  • May: 0 records
  • June: 0 records
  • July: 0 records
  • August: 0 records
  • September: 0 records
  • October: 0 records
  • November: 0 records
  • December: 3 records

Depth and water temperature

Depth

Mostly recorded at 10–200 m · Deepest record: 200 m

  • 10–20 m: 1 records
  • 20–30 m: 0 records
  • 30–40 m: 0 records
  • 40–50 m: 0 records
  • 50–60 m: 0 records
  • 60–70 m: 0 records
  • 70–80 m: 0 records
  • 80–90 m: 0 records
  • 90–100 m: 0 records
  • 100–110 m: 0 records
  • 110–120 m: 0 records
  • 120+ m: 2 records

Water temperature

Recorded in surface water of 16–29 °C

  • 14–16 °C: 3 records
  • 16–18 °C: 0 records
  • 18–20 °C: 0 records
  • 20–22 °C: 0 records
  • 22–24 °C: 0 records
  • 24–26 °C: 3 records
  • 26–28 °C: 0 records
  • 28–30 °C: 1 records

Names and classification

Other scientific names: Cionobrissus regularis

Similar species

Sources and credits

Names and taxonomy: WoRMS (CC BY 4.0) and the GBIF Backbone (CC BY 4.0). Photos: iNaturalist observers, each under the licence shown (CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA).

  • Depth, temperature, months and maps: records from OBIS and GBIF under CC0 or CC BY.
  • Descriptions: Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA, each linked to its article.
  • Conservation status as published by GBIF (IUCN Red List).
  • 7 open-data records from 1965 to 2014.

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