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2008 | 53 | 4 |

Tytuł artykułu

A new genus of middle Tremadocian orthoceratoids and the Early Ordovician origin of orthoceratoid cephalopods

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Treść / Zawartość

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

EN

Abstrakty

EN
The cephalopods of the subclass Orthoceratoidea, which are termed “orthoceratoids” herein, are a group that remains “the last unexplored wilderness in the Cephalopoda” (Flower 1962: 23). After 45 years this statement still holds true because phylogeny reconstructions are hindered by their morphological simplicity, numerous homeomorphies and iterative evolution. The Orthocerida, straight cephalopods that are characterised by a wide chamber spacing, a thin tubular siphuncle and a small spherical initial chamber, lacking a cicatrix (Kröger 2006) were the ancestors of bactritoids, ammonoids, and coleoids (Engeser 1996). The origin of the Orthocerida is poorly understood. The earliest unequivocal Orthocerida are known from the Floian (Early Ordovician). A number of poorly known possible Orthocerida and/or stem group Orthocerida are known from the Tremadocian. Here, I reassign the long known middle Tremadocian “Orthoceras attavus” to the new genus Slemmestadoceras belonging to a group of worldwide distributed orthoceratoids. The presence of Slemmestadoceras with a thin, probable tubular siphuncle and small initial chambers in the middle Tremadocian suggests that the Orthocerida may have originated already at that time. The comparison of Slemmestadoceras with following late Tremadocian and Floian orthoceratoids demonstrates that a higher level taxon comprising these forms, such as the subclass Orthoceratoidea may constitute a paraphylum.

Wydawca

-

Rocznik

Tom

53

Numer

4

Opis fizyczny

p.745-749,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor
  • Universite des Sciences et Technologies de Lille 1, Universite Lille 1, 59655 Villeneuve d'Ascq cedex, France

Bibliografia

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  • Balashov, E.G. [Balašov, E.G.] 1955. Class Cephalopoda [in Russian]. In: O.I. Nikiforov (ed.), Polevoj atlas ordovikskoj i silurijskoj fauny sibirskoj platformy. 87–104. Vsesoûznyj Naučno−Issledovatel'skij Geologičeskij Institut, Leningrad.
  • Brøgger, W.C. 1882. Die silurischen Etagen 2 und 3 im Kristianiagebiet und auf Eker, ihre Gliederung, Fossilien, Schichtenstörungen und Contactmetamorphosen. 376 pp. Universitets−Program, 2. Semester, A.W. Brøgger, Kristiania.
  • Dzik, J. 1984. Phylogeny of the Nautiloidea. Palaeontologia Polonica 45: 3–203.
  • Ebbestad, J.O.R. 1999. Trilobites of the Tremadoc Bjørkåsholmen Formation in the Oslo Region, Norway. Fossils and Strata 47: 1–118.
  • Engeser, T. 1996. The Position of the Ammonoidea within the Cephalopoda. In: N.H. Landman, K. Tanabe, and R.A. Davis (eds.), Ammonoid Paleobiology, Topics in Geobiology Volume 13, 3–19, Plenum Press, New York, USA.
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  • Flower, R.H. 1962. Notes on the Michelinoceratida.New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. State Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Memoir 10: 21–40.
  • Foerste, A.F. 1921. Notes on Arctic Ordovician and Silurian Cephalopods, chiefly from Boothia Felix−King William Land, Bache Peninsula, and Bear Island. Denison University Bulletin, Journal of the Scientific Laboratories 19: 247–306.
  • Foerste, A.F. 1931. The Earliest known Cephalopods of America, Europe and Asia. Ohio Journal of Science 31: 280–281.
  • Foerste, A.F. 1932. Black River and other cephalopods from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Ontario (Part 1). Journal of Scientific Laboratories of Denison University 27: 47–136.
  • Furnish, W.M. and Glenister, B.F. 1964. Ascocerida. In: R.C. Moore (ed.), Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K, Mollusca 3, K261–K277, Geological Society of America and the University of Kansas Press, Boulder, Colorado and Lawrence, Kansas.
  • Glenister. B.F. 1952. Ordovician nautiloids from New South Wales. The Australian Journal of Science 15: 89–91.
  • Hook, S.C. and Flower, R.H. 1977. Late Canadian (Zones J, K) cephalopod faunas from southwestern United States. New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources Memoir 32: 1–56.
  • Kröger, B. 2006. Early growth stages of Arenigian Baltoscandic Orthocerida Mollusca, Cephalopoda. Lethaia 39: 129–139.
  • Kröger, B., Beresi, M., and Landing, E. 2007. Early orthoceratoid cephalopods of the Argentine Precordillera (Early–Middle Ordovician). Journal of Paleontology 81: 1266–1283.
  • Kröger, B. and Landing, E. 2008. Onset of the Ordovician cephalopod radiation—evidence from the Rochdale Formation (middle Lower Ordovician, Stairsian) in eastern New York. Geological Magazine published online: doi: 10.1017/S0016756808004585.
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  • Owen, A.W., Bruton, D.L., Bockelie, J.F., and Bockelie, T.G. 1990. The Ordovician successions of the Oslo Region, Norway. Norges Geologiske Undersøkelse Special Publication 4: 1–54 .
  • Sweet, W.C.1964. Orthocerida. In: R. C. Moore (ed.), Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K, Mollusca 3, K216–K261. Geological Society of America and the University of Kansas Press, Boulder, Colorado and Lawrence, Kansas.
  • Teichert, C. and Glenister, B.F. 1954. Early Ordovician cephalopod fauna from northwestern Australia. Bulletins of American Paleontology 35: 7–112.
  • Ulrich, E.O., Foerste, A.F., Miller A.K., and Unklesbay A.G. 1944. Ozarkian and Canadian Cephalopods Part III: Longicones and summary. Geological Society of America Special Papers 58: 1–226.
  • Webby, B.D., Paris, F., Droser, M., and Percival I. 2004. The Great Ordovician Diversification Event. 484 pp. Columbia University Press, New York.
  • Zhen, Y.Y., Nicoll, R.S., Percival, I.G., Hamedi, M.A., and Steward, I. 2001. Ordovician rhipidognathid conodonts from Australia and Iran. Journal of Paleontology 75: 186–207.
  • Zhuravleva, F.A. 1994. The order Dissidocerida (Cephalopoda) Paleontological Journal 28: 115–133.

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Bibliografia

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