Results 81 to 90 of about 131 (102)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

First Finds of Elliptoglossa Cooper (Brachiopoda, Lingulida) in the Upper Devonian of the Volga–Ural Region; Microstructure of the Protegular and Adult Shell Regions

Paleontological Journal, 2020
Elliptoglossa Cooper, 1956 is reported for the first time from the Frasnian, Upper Devonian of the Volga–Ural region. A new species E. kononovae sp. nov. is described. The microstructure of the inner surfaces of the ventral and dorsal valves and outer surface of the dorsal valve are described in detail.
Elena Zhegallo, T N Smirnova
exaly   +2 more sources

New Early Triassic Lingulidae (Brachiopoda) genera and species from South China

Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology, 2008
Peng, Y. & Shi, G.R., June, 2008. New Early Triassic Lingulidae (Brachiopoda) genera and species from South China. Alcheringa 32, 149–170. ISSN 0311-5518. Two new genera, Sinolingularia gen. nov. and Sinoglottidia gen. nov., together with three new species, Sinolingularia huananensis gen. et sp. nov., Sinolingularia yini gen. et sp. nov.
Yuanqiao Peng, G. R. Shi
openaire   +1 more source

A Brief Overview on Lingula Species (Brachiopoda: Lingulidae)

UTTAR PRADESH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY
Lingula Bruguière, 1791, a living fossil within the brachiopod phylum, represents a critical link to early marine life, with origins tracing back to the Cambrian Period. Despite its superficial resemblance to bivalve mollusks, Lingula is characterized by distinctive anatomical features such as a lophophore and inarticulate shells, which have enabled ...
Garani, Soma   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

How and why did the Lingulidae (Brachiopoda) not only survive the end-Permian mass extinction but also thrive in its aftermath?

Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 2007
The end-Permian mass extinction devastated most of the organisms in the sea and on land. However, a few Late Permian taxa survived the mass extinction and also the subsequent Early Triassic post-extinction catastrophic environments. Among them, the Lingulidae brachiopods were perhaps one of the most noted conquerors. Not only had they survived the mass
Yuanqiao Peng   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

A predatory drillhole inGlottidia palmeriDall (Brachiopoda; Lingulidae) from Recent tidal flats of northeastern Baja California, Mexico

Journal of Paleontology, 1994
Predatory drillholes (boreholes) are known from fossils as old as the late Precambrian (Bengtson and Zhao, 1992). The presence of predatory drillholes has been documented in a large number of shelly invertebrates including bivalves, gastropods, scaphopods, crabs, ostracodes, brachiopods, and many others (e.g., Sohl, 1969; Bishop, 1975; Bromley, 1981 ...
Michał Kowalewski, Karl W. Flessa
openaire   +1 more source

Central Paratethyan Middle Miocene organophosphatic brachiopods (Lingulidae, Discinidae) from Tekeres (Mecsek Hills, Southern Hungary)

Fragmenta Palaeontologica Hungarica
Organophosphatic brachiopods are among the rare fossils in the Miocene of Hungary. In the Mecsek Hills of Southern Hungary, a new Badenian site recently discovered near the village of Tekeres has yielded some brachiopods in addition to the rich mollusc and fish remains. Most of the brachiopods belong to the family Platidiidae, but some organophosphatic
Alfréd Dulai, Márton Szabó
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy