Can a zerodivisor reduce both the depth and the dimension? In this question $R$ is a commutative noetherian local ring with unity. 
One can construct examples of rings $R$ and zerodivisors $z$ such that $\dim R/(z)=\dim R-1$, e.g., $S\colon=k[a,b,c],\ \mathfrak{m}\colon=(a,b,c),\  R\colon=S_\mathfrak{m}/(a^2,ab)S_\mathfrak{m},\ z\colon=b^2$.
One can also construct examples of rings $R$ and zerodivisors $z$ such that $\mathrm{depth}\ R/(z)=\mathrm{depth}\ R-1$, e.g., $S\colon=k[a,b,c],\ \mathfrak{m}\colon=(a,b,c),\  R\colon=S_\mathfrak{m}/(a^2)S_\mathfrak{m},\ z\colon=ab.$
What is an example of a zerodivisor that will reduce both the dimension and the depth by $1$, simultaneously? Is that possible?
 A: $R = k[[a,b,c,d]]/(a,b,c)^2 \cap (c) \cap (c,d)^2 $, $\dim R = 3$ and $\mathrm{depth}R = 1$. We have $d$ is a zerodivisor. Because $R/d \cong k[[a,b,c]]/(a,b,c)^2 \cap (c)$.
So $\dim R/d = 2$ and $\mathrm{depth}R/d = 0$.
Edit: As Mahdi comment $\mathrm{depth}R/d = 2$. I repair as follows.
I need the following interesting result (see, http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0021869379903065 Proposition 9)
Lemma: Let $\mathfrak{q} \in \mathrm{Ass}R$, $\mathfrak{p}$ is minimal over $\mathfrak{q}+I$. Then there exists $n$ such that $\mathfrak{p} \in \mathrm{Ass}R/I^n$ for all $m \geq n$.
Applying for our ring we have $(a, b, c) \in \mathrm{Ass}R$ hence $(a,b,c,d) \in \mathrm{Ass}R/d^n$ for $n \gg 0$. So $\mathrm{depth}R/d^n = 0$ for all $n\gg 0$.
A: OOPS: As Sándor points out, I missed the assumption that the ring is local, in the following example of the wrong thing:
"Inside 3-space, glue together a plane $y=0$ transversely with a parabola
$z=0, x=y^2$ and a line $z=1, x=0$ meeting it in a separate point.
This is reduced, and I'm pretty sure its depth is $1$. Because of the
plane, its dimension is $2$.
Now cut it with $x=0$, which cuts the plane to a line and the parabola to a double point leaving the line alone. Hence $x$ is a zero divisor in
$k[x,y,z]/(\langle y\rangle \cap \langle z,x-y^2\rangle \cap \langle z-1,x\rangle)$, and cutting with it drops the dimension from $2$ to $1$.
The resulting space is generically reduced, but not reduced, so I'm 
pretty sure its depth is $0$.
