Search results for "Genus"

showing 10 items of 755 documents

Tremadocian Stylophoran Echinoderms From The Taebaeksan Basin, Korea.

2006

15 pages; International audience; Abundant isolated elements of cornute and mitrate stylophorans were recovered from the upper Tremadocian Tumugol Formation in the Taebaeksan Basin, Korea. Cornute skeletal elements comprise a diverse assemblage of marginals and brachials of cothurnocystid affinities, suggesting the presence of no fewer than four different species. Mitrate remains include numerous isolated adorals, marginals, and aulacophoral plates with typical peltocystidan morphologies. Two adorals are identified as Anatifopsis sp., while all the others are attributable to A. cocaban. However, the two previously documented peltocystidans of Korea, A. cocaban and A. truncata, are sufficien…

PaleontologyMitrateStructural basinBiologybiology.organism_classificationAffinitiesTremadocianCladisticsPaleontologySister groupGenus[SDV.BID.SPT] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Systematics Phylogenetics and taxonomy[SDU.STU.PG] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/PaleontologyClade[ SDV.BID.SPT ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biodiversity/Systematics Phylogenetics and taxonomy[ SDU.STU.PG ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Paleontology
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Discovery of the genus Iasvia Zalessky, 1934 in the Upper Permian of France (Lodève basin) (Orthoptera, Ensifera, Oedischiidae)

2002

Abstract New material attributed to the species Iasvia reticulata ZALESSKY, 1934 and to a new species in this genus is described from the Salagou Formation (Saxonian Group, Lodeve basin). Preamble to the taxonomic section, the wing venation pattern of Orthoptera is discussed. The numerous described specimens yield decisive information about variability of wing venation within the genus, previously based on a single specimen from the Russian Permian. I. reticulata is the first species from the Lodeve basin that is already known from another site. The biostratigraphic implications are discussed.

PaleontologyPermianbiologySpace and Planetary ScienceGenusOrthopteraGroup (stratigraphy)Single specimenPaleontologyStructural basinbiology.organism_classificationEnsiferaGeobios
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First carboniferous conulariids from Niger (west Africa)

1995

Abstract Two new conulariid species, Paraconularia feldmanni sp. nov. and P. sahara sp. nov., are described from the Lower Carboniferous (Visean) Talak Formation of northern Niger. These are the first example of the genus Paraconularia to be reported from Africa and the first Carboniferous conulariids from that continent to be assigned to species level. Previously reported Carboniferous conulariids from Africa were collected from Morocco, assigned to other genera, and left in open nomenclature. Paraconularia is interpreted to have been cosmopolitan by the Early Carboniferous, and is the dominant genus in most assemblages of Carboniferous conulariids.

PaleontologySpecies levelGenusViséanCarboniferousGeologyOpen nomenclatureGeologyEarth-Surface ProcessesWest africaJournal of African Earth Sciences
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The chondrichthyan fauna from the Middle Triassic (Ladinian) of the Iberian Range (Spain)

2013

ABSTRACT Here we present for the first time a detailed taxonomic study of a diverse chondrichthyan fauna from the Middle Triassic of the Iberian Range (Spain). The assemblage consists of isolated remains of seven species of five non-neoselachian shark genera (Palaeobates, Hybodus, Pseudodalatias, Prolatodon, gen. nov., and Lissodus), including a new species of hybodontiform shark, Hybodus bugarensis, sp. nov. In addition, a new homalodontid genus, Prolatodon, sp. nov., is erected for the taxa ‘Polyacrodus’ bucheri and ‘Polyacrodus’ contrarius. The chondrichthyans of the Iberian Range represent a heterogeneous group from a paleogeographic point of view made up of common components of Middle …

PaleontologyTaxonbiologyPseudodalatiasRange (biology)GenusLissodusFaunaPaleontologyLadinianbiology.organism_classificationHybodusJournal of Vertebrate Paleontology
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Braquiópodos devónicos de la Cordillera Cantábrica (Norte de España). 12) Ferronirhynchia nuevo género de rinconélido (Trigonirhynchiidae) del Emsien…

2021

The taxonomic status of the subfamily Trigonirhynchiinae is discussed based on the morphological features, together with the geographic and the stratigraphic distribution of the type genus  Trigonirhynchia  Cooper. The new genus,  Ferronirhynchia  n. gen., including the type species  F. pulgari  n. sp., is proposed. The new taxon, close to  Trigonirhynchia , occurs in upper Emsian beds of the Moniello Formation, in Asturias,  serotinus/patulus  conodont zones, Faunal Intervals 14 to 16a. The ontogeny and palaeoecology of  F. pulgari  are analyzed. Growth of the new species is bicyclic. Juvenile forms are low and biconvex displaying sharp commissures. Adult forms are high, dorsi-biconvex, ge…

PaleontologyType (biology)ReticulateTaxonLife habitferronirhynchia n. gen. braquiópodo trigonirhynchiinae bioestratigrafía paleoecología.GenusPaleontologyQE701-760GeologyDevonianSpanish Journal of Palaeontology
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A Middle Cambrian edrioasteroid from the Murero biota (NE Spain) with Australian affinities

2007

Abstract A Middle Cambrian edrioasteroid belonging to the genus Cambraster is described from the Middle Cambrian Murero biota (Cadenas Ibericas, NE Spain). Up to now, this genus was known only from Australia and France. This represents the first record of the class Edrioasteroidea in the Cambrian of Spain. Moreover, preliminary results on the diversity and biostratigraphic position of Cincta, Eocrinoidea and Edrioasteroidea from this area are reported.

PaleontologybiologyGenusPaleontologyBiotaEocrinoideabiology.organism_classificationEdrioasteroideaAffinitiesGeologyAnnales de Paléontologie
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Bivalves from the Triassic-Jurassic transition in Northern Spain (Asturias and Western Basque-Cantabrian Basin)

2010

Abstract. Bivalve mollusks from the Triassic-Jurassic transition collected in eight localities in Asturias and the western Basque-Cantabrian Basin (Palencia province) are systematically revised. Preservation is poor at all localities. The dominant Rhaetian bivalves are Isocyprina concentrica (Moore) and Bakevellia (Bakevelloides) praecursor (Quenstedt). These species, together with Isocyprina cf. ewaldi (Bornemann), Pteromya cf. crowcombeia (Moore), Pseudoplacunopsis alpina (Winkler), and Modiolus? sp. (cf. minimus J. Sowerby), with a specimen of Arcestidae (?), belong to an assemblage similar to that found in the Westbury and Lilstock formations (Penarth Group) in the late Rhaetian of sout…

PaleontologybiologyGroup (stratigraphy)Modiolus (genus)PaleontologyStructural basinBivalviabiology.organism_classificationArcestidaeEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeologyAmeghiniana
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KYLLINIA PARENTALIS (NEOGASTROPODA: TURRIDAE), NEW GENUS AND SPECIES FROM THE PLIO–PLEISTOCENE OF THE CENTRAL MEDITERRANEAN AREA

2007

Abstract A new genus and species of turrid neogastropod, Kyllinia parentalis, is described based on three shells from the Pliocene (North Italy) and the Pleistocene (northwestern Peloponnesus) of the central Mediterranean area. The new taxon is compared to the buccinid (sensu lato) genus Metula H. and A. Adams, 1853 with which it shows a few superficial similarities mainly limited to the latticed sculptural pattern of the teleoconch. Kyllinia parentalis is placed in the turrid subfamily Mangeliinae on the basis of teleoconch characters (double sinuosity of the outer lip and the short, forward curved anterior canal) and protoconch (a characteristic pattern formed by narrow axial riblets givi…

PaleontologybiologySensuGenusTurridaeTurridMetulaProtoconchPaleontologyPlio-PleistoceneNeogastropodabiology.organism_classificationJournal of Paleontology
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Detection of multiple species of humanParagonimusfrom Mexico using morphological data and molecular barcodes

2013

Paragonimus mexicanus is the causal agent of human paragonimiasis in several countries of the Americas. It is considered to be the only species of the genus present in Mexico, where it is responsible for human infection. Through the investigation of P. mexicanus specimens from several places throughout Mexico, we provide morphological, molecular and geographical evidence that strongly suggests the presence of at least three species from this genus in Mexico. These results raise questions regarding the diagnosis, treatment, prophylaxis and control of human paragonimiasis in Mexico. We also provide a brief discussion regarding biodiversity inventories and the convenience of providing molecula…

Paragonimus mexicanusZoonosisParagonimusBiodiversityZoologyBiodiversityBiologymedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationMultiple speciesSpecies SpecificityParagonimusGenusGeneticsmedicineAnimalsDNA Barcoding TaxonomicHumansSequence AlignmentEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBiotechnologyParagonimiasisMolecular Ecology Resources
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Parallel evolution of flower reduction in two alpineSoldanellaspecies (Primulaceae)

2014

The European endemic Soldanella has traditionally been divided into two morphologically well-defined sections. Section Tubiflores contains two species growing in high-elevation habitats, whereas most of the 14 species of section Soldanella inhabit montane forests. Section Tubiflores has a reduced floral morphology compared with section Soldanella. A previous phylogenetic study based on internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and AFLP data has revealed that, although the genus Soldanella itself is monophyletic, both sections are paraphyletic. Soldanella alpina (section Soldanella) forms a clade with S. minima and S. pusilla (section Tubiflores), and the grouping of S. alpina with S. pusilla has be…

ParaphylyMonophylyPrimulaceaebiologyGenusBotanySoldanella alpinaHybrid speciationPlant ScienceInternal transcribed spacerbiology.organism_classificationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSoldanellaBotanical Journal of the Linnean Society
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