Terebridae – Terebrinae: Hastula (Hastula) brazieri (Angas, 1871) (‘Brazier’s auger’)
Synonym(s): brazieri Angas, 1871.
Typical shell-length 40 mm. Lives subtidally in sand. Native. Endemic to southeastern Australia (NSW, TAS, VIC and SA). In Tasmanian waters, this is a widespread species but seldom common; beached shells are usually worn and broken.
Classification
Class: Gastropoda
Subclass: Caenogastropoda – Sorbeoconcha
Order: Hypsogastropoda – Neogastropoda
Superfamily: Conoidea
Family: Terebridae
Subfamily: Terebrinae
Genus: Hastula
Localities for Hastula brazieri
Bangor: Two Mile Beach
Beaumaris: Shelly Point
Bicheno: Courland Bay
Black River Beach
Black River Beach: southern end
Bridport: beach
Burnie: Titan Point
Carlton: Park Beach
Chain of Lagoons: Piccaninny Point
Clifton Beach: western end
Denison Beach: Porch Rocks
Devonport: Bluff Beach
East Ulverstone
East Ulverstone: Buttons Beach
Goat Island: foreshore of island and nearby mainland
Hawley Beach: foreshore towards Point Sorell
Hellyer Beach
Leith: foreshore
Little Swanport: Saltworks Beach
Maria Island: Darlington Bay
Maria Island: Trigonia Corner
Marrawah: Green Point Beach
Narawntapu: Griffiths Point
North coast of Tasmania (unlocalised)
Nubeena: Roaring Beach
Pipers Head
Port Arthur: Safety Cove
Port Latta: Cowrie Point
Rocky Cape: foreshore N of Picnic Beach
Rocky Cape: Mary Anne Cove area
Rocky Cape: Picnic Beach & rocks to S
Shearwater: Freers Beach
South coast of Tasmania (unlocalised)
Stanley: Circular Head
Stanley: Godfreys Beach
Stanley: Halfmoon Bay
Stanley: Tatlows Beach
Taroona: Dixons Beach
Tasmania (unlocalised)
The Gardens: Swimcart Beach
Three Hummock Island: Three Gullies Bay
Weymouth: beach