Results 31 to 40 of about 196 (110)
The skeleton and the relationships of Libanopycnodus wenzi gen. et sp. nov. and of Sigmapycnodus giganteus gen. et sp. nov., two pycnodontiform fishes from the marine Cenomanian (Late Cretaceous) of Lebanon, are studied in detail.
Louis Taverne, Luigi Capasso
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Fig. 23. Brembodus ridens Tintori, 1980. Sample CLC J-420. A. Scale of the dorsal region. B. Scale of the ventral region.Published as part of Taverne, Louis & Capasso, Luigi, 2015, Osteology and relationships of Acrorhinichthys poyatoi gen. et sp.
Taverne, Louis, Capasso, Luigi
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Acrorhinichthys Taverne & Capasso, 2015, gen. nov.
Nursall (2010) placed the pycnodont fishes in a super-order, Pycnodontomorpha [new usage for the former Pycnodontiformes], divided in two orders, the Gyrodontiformes and the Pycnodontiformes [new usage for the former Pycnodontoidei].
Taverne, Louis, Capasso, Luigi
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Fig. 20. Brembodus ridens Tintori, 1980. Sample CLC J-420 from Zogno, Zorzino Formation, Upper Norian (Late Triassic), Lombardy, Italy.Published as part of <i>Taverne, Louis & Capasso, Luigi, 2015, Osteology and relationships of Acrorhinichthys
Taverne, Louis, Capasso, Luigi
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The diagnosis, composition, and phylogenetic relationships of the European subfamily Pycnodontinae are revised; its record is pushed back from the Cenozoic into the Mesozoic. The Pycnodontinae is confirmed as a monophyletic group.
FRANCISCO JOSÉ POYATO-ARIZA
doaj
Fig. 21. Brembodus ridens Tintori, 1980. Skull and pectoral girdle of sample CLC J-420. The right opercle and preopercle, the ventral part of the hyomandibula, the maxillae, the premaxillae and the right mandible are lost. The left mandible and the hyoid
Taverne, Louis, Capasso, Luigi
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Fish remains from the Lower Cretaceous (Valanginian-Hauterivian) of Hárskút (Hungary, Bakony Mts) [PDF]
Lower Cretaceous (Valanginian-Hauterivian) fish remains, collected in the Közöskút Ravine (nearby Hárskút, Hungary) in the 1960s are detailed here. Although the material is poorly preserved, it is of great importance, because this geographical region and
Szabó, Márton
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he Upper Jurassic actinopterygian fish Gyrodus dichactinius Winkler 1862 (Gyrodus hexagonus [Blainville 1818]) from Solnhofen, Bavaria and anatomy of the genus Gyrodus Agassiz [PDF]
Quantitative analysis of morphometric data of the small Jurassic "species" of Gyrodus shows that they represent one species, viz. G. hexagonus, and allows for a differentation in two morphotypes, representing forms usually called G.
LAMBERS, PH, Lambers, Paul H.
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Vertebrate remains from the Upper Cretaceous of Portugal have been studied for more than 140 years, beginning with the pioneering work of the Geological Commissions and early vertebrate specialists.
Ricardo Jorge Pimentel +3 more
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History of two lineages: Comparative analysis of the fossil record in Amiiformes and Pycnodontiformes (Osteischtyes, Actinopterygii) [PDF]
Amiiformes and pycnodontiformes are two orders of neopterygian fishes that were broadly distributed, and frequently appeared together, during the Mesozoic. Comparison of their fossil record reveals both common traits and significant differences.
Poyato Ariza, Francisco José +1 more
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