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La fauna bentónica del sublitoral rocoso de Pta. Se analizó Paloma, Arica, Chile (18°33?S; 70°20?O). Esta fauna está compuesta principalmente por Mollusca (52,4%), Annelida (16,6%), Crustáceos (14,3%), Echinodermata (9,5%), Brachiopoda (2,4%), Aetinaria
Eliana Lozada L., Gabriel Prat V.
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The present paper deals wirh a Platidia (Brachiopoda, Terebratulida)faunule, collected in the lower Pleistocene of SE Sicily, Italy. Two species, P. anomioides (Scacchi & Philippi, 1844) and P. davidsoni (Deslongchamps, 1855) are recognized.
DOMENICA SACCA'
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The lingulate brachiopod Schizocrania (Trematidae, Discinoidea) is reviewed. Ptychopeltis is definitively synonymized with Schizocrania, because new data indicate that convexity of the shell, profile of the anterior margin commissure, density of the ...
M. Mergl, Lucie Nolčová
semanticscholar +1 more source
MIDDLE TRIASSIC SPIRIFEROID MENTZELIIDS (BRACHIOPODA) FROM ALPINE AND MEDITERRANEAN AREAS
Ten species of mentzelioid spiriferids from several Middle Triassic localities of Alpine and Mediterranean areas are analysed both for external and internal characters.
MAURIZIO GAETANI, NADIA MANTOVANI
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Lingula is often considered a "living-fossil" based on its supposed lengthy morphological conservatism owing to its absence of evolution, and its remarkable survival for more than 550 M.Y.
Emig Christian C.
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IL GENERE APHELESIA (RHYNCHONELLIDA, BRACHIOPODA) NEL MIO-PLIOCENE ITALIANO
The three species of Aphelesia recognized in the Miocene and Pliocene of Italy are here revised. All descriptions are based also on topotypic material, the primary types being lost.
MAURIZIO GAETANI, DOMENICA SACCÀ
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II.—On Italian Tertiary Brachiopoda [PDF]
No very perfect example of this species appears to have been collected; the one figured in my plate was kindly given to me by Sig. Meneghini. The shell is ovate and smooth, about ten lines in length by nine in breadth; the valves are moderately convex, and there exists a deepish sinus in the ventral valve to which corresponds an elevation or fold in ...
openaire +3 more sources
British palaeontologist Thomas Davidson (1817–85) was born in Edinburgh and began his studies at the city's university. Encouraged by German palaeontologist Leopold von Buch, he began to study brachiopod fossils at the age of twenty, and he quickly became the undisputed authority.
Thomas Davidson +2 more
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SPINELLA KIRAGLII NOV. SP. (BRACHIOPODA - SPIRIFERIDAE)
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A. VANDERCAMMEN
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Nummulus brattenburgensis and Crania craniolaris (Brachiopoda, Craniidae)
The Brattingsborg pennies are mentioned in medieval texts dating from the middle of the first millennium and many popular medieval legends refer to their occurrence on Ivö Island in the Scania region (Sweden) as brattingsborgpenningar or in Latin as ...
Emig Christian C.
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