User:Ichthyovenator/Eurypterid list draft

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Painting of various eurypterids by Charles R. Knight (1910)

[lede text]

[Sketch for idea for new format of the list of eurypterids (loosely based on the list of parrots) - only possible to implement in its entirity if genera have been worked on] [Add genera once they are nominated for GA - ensures the information is correct]

Suborder Eurypterina [WIP][edit]

Superfamily Adelophthalmoidea[edit]

Family Adelophthalmidae[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Adelophthalmus
Jordan, 1854
Early Devonian – Early Permian
(EmsianArtinskian)
Nearly cosmopolitan
(see species)
4–32 cm
(1.6–12.6 in)
33 species
  • A. approximatus (Pennsylvania, US)
  • A. asturica (Spain)
  • A. bradorensis (Canada)
  • A. cambieri (Belgium)
  • ?A. carbonarius (Ukraine)
  • A. chinensis (China)
  • A. corneti (Belgium)
  • A. douvillei (Portugal)
  • A. dubius (Khakassia, Russia)
  • A. dumonti (Belgium)
  • A. granosus (Germany)
  • A. imhofi (Czech Republic)
  • A. irinae (Siberia, Russia)
  • A. khakassicus (Khakassia, Russia)
  • A. kamyshtensis (Khakassia, Russia)
  • A. kidstoni (England)
  • ?A. lohesti (Belgium)
  • A. luceroensis (New Mexico, US)
  • A. mansfieldi (Pennsylvania, US)
  • A. mazonensis (Illinois, US)
  • A. moyseyi (England)
  • A. nebraskensis (Nebraska, US)
  • A. pennsylvanicus (Pennsylvania, US)
  • ?A. perornatus (Scotland)
  • A. piusii (Italy)
  • A. pruvosti (France)
  • A. pyrrhae (France)
  • ?A. raniceps (Germany)
  • A. sellardsi (Kansas, US)
  • A. sievertsi (Germany)
  • A. waterstoni (Australia)
  • A. wilsoni (England)
  • A. zadrai (Czech Republic)
[1]
Bassipterus
Kjellesvig-Waering & Leutze, 1966
Late Silurian
(LudlowPridoli)
North America
(United States)
Uncertain B. virginicus (West Virginia, US) [2]
Eysyslopterus
Størmer, 1934
Late Silurian
(Ludlow)
Europe
(Estonia)
8 cm
(3.1 in)
E. patteni (Estonia) [3]
Nanahughmilleria
Kiær, 1911
Early Silurian – Middle Devonian
(LlandoveryEifelian)
Asia, Europe & North America
(England, Norway, Russia, Scotland (?) & United States)
4–10 cm[a]
(1.6–3.9 in)
7 species
  • N. clarkei (New York, US)
  • ?N. lanceolata (Scotland)
  • N. norvegica (Norway)
  • N. notosibirica (Siberia, Russia)
  • ?N. prominens (New York, US)
  • N. pygmaea (England)
  • ?N. schiraensis (Khakassia, Russia)
[6]
Parahughmilleria
Kjellesvig-Waering, 1961
Early Silurian – Middle Devonian
(LlandoveryEifelian)
Asia, Europe & North America
(England, Germany, Russia & United States)
6–12.5 cm
(2.4–5 in)
8 species
  • P. bellistriata (West Virginia, US)
  • P. hefteri (Germany)
  • P. longa (Siberia, Russia)
  • P. major (Germany)
  • P. maria (New York, US)
  • P. matarakensis (Khakassia, Russia)
  • P. salteri (England)
  • P. statzi (Germany)
[7]
Pittsfordipterus
Kjellesvig-Waering & Leutze, 1966
Late Silurian
(Ludlow)
North America
(United States)
6 cm
(2.4 in)
P. phelpsae (New York, US) [3]
Pruemopterus
Poschmann, 2020
Early Devonian
(Emsian)
Europe
(Germany)
2.5 cm
(1 in)
P. salgadoi (Germany) [8]
Unionopterus[b]
Chernyshev, 1948
Early Carboniferous
(Precise date uncertain)
Asia
(Kazakhstan)
Uncertain U. anastasiae (Kazakhstan) [10]

Superfamily Carcinosomatoidea [WIP][edit]

Family Carcinosomatidae[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Carcinosoma
Claypole, 1890
Early – Late Silurian
(LlandoveryPridoli)
Europe & North America
(Canada, England, Scotland & United States)
20 cm – 2.2 m
(7.9 in – 7.2 ft)
7 species
  • ?C. harleyi (England)
  • C. libertyi (Canada)
  • C. newlini (Indiana, US)
  • ?C. punctatum (England)
  • C. scorpioides (Scotland)
  • C. scoticus (Scotland)
  • ?C. spiniferum (New York, US)
[11]
Eocarcinosoma
Caster & Kjellesvig-Waering, 1964
Late Ordovician
(Ashgillian)
North America
(United States)
Uncertain E. batrachophthalmus (Ohio, US) [11]
Eusarcana
Strand, 1942
Middle Silurian – Early Devonian
(WenlockLochkovian)
Europe & North America
(Czech Republic, Canada, Scotland & United States)
4–80 cm
(1.5–31.5 in)
E. acrocephalus (Czech Republic)
E. obesus (Scotland)
E. scorpionis (New York, US; Canada)
[11]
Holmipterus[c]
Kjellesvig-Waering, 1979
Middle Silurian
(Wenlock)
Europe
(Sweden)
Uncertain H. suecicus (Sweden) [10]
Rhinocarcinosoma
Novojilov, 1962
Late Silurian
(Ludlow)
Asia & North America
(Canada, Vietnam & United States)
22–39 cm[d]
(8.7–15.4 in)
R. cicerops (New York, US)
R. dosonensis (Vietnam)
R. vaningeni (New York, US)
[16]

Family Megalograptidae [WIP][edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Echinognathus
Walcott, 1882
Late Ordovician
(Katian)
North America
(United States)
45 cm
(17.7 in)
E. clevelandi (New York, US) [17]
Megalograptus
Miller, 1874
Late Ordovician
(Katian)
North America
(Canada & United States)
10–78 cm[e]
(3.9–30.7 in)
5 species
  • M. alveolatus (Virginia, US)
  • M. ohioensis (Ohio, US)
  • M. shideleri (Ohio, US)
  • M. welchi (Ohio, US)
  • M. williamsae (Ohio & Indiana, US)
[19]
  • (Pentecopterus)

Family Mixopteridae [WIP][edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Terropterus
Wang et al., 2021
Early Silurian
(Llandovery)
Asia
(China)
40 cm – 1 m
(15.7 in – 3.3 ft)
T. xiushanesis (China) [20]
  • (Lanarkopterus)
  • (Mixopterus)

Superfamily Eurypteroidea [WIP][edit]

  • (Paraeurypterus)
  • (Pentlandopterus)

Family Dolichopteridae [WIP][edit]

  • (Clarkeipterus)
  • (Dolichopterus)
  • (Ruedemannipterus)

Family Eurypteridae [WIP][edit]

  • (Erieopterus)
  • (Eurypterus)

Family Strobilopteridae [WIP][edit]

  • (Buffalopterus)
  • (Strobilopterus)

Superfamily Moselopteroidea [WIP][edit]

Family Moselopteridae [WIP][edit]

  • (Moselopterus)
  • (Stoermeropterus)
  • (Vinetopterus)

Superfamily Onychopterelloidea [WIP][edit]

Family Onychopterellidae [WIP][edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Onychopterella
Størmer, 1951
Late Ordovician – Late Silurian
(HirnantianPridoli)
Africa & North America
(South Africa & United States)
4–16 cm
(1.6–6.3 in)
O. augusti (South Africa)
O. kokomoensis (Indiana, US)
?O. pumilus (Illinois, US)
[21]
Tylopterella
Størmer, 1951
Late Silurian
(Ludlow)
North America
(Canada)
7.5 cm
(3 in)
T. boylei (Canda) [22]
  • (Alkenopterus)

Superfamily Pterygotioidea[edit]

Family Hughmilleriidae[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Herefordopterus
Tetlie, 2006
Late Silurian
(Pridoli)
Europe
(England)
12 cm
(5 in)
H. banksii (England) [3]
Hughmilleria
Sarle, 1903
Early – Late Silurian
(LlandoveryLudlow)
Asia & North America
(China & United States)
6–20 cm
(2.4–8 in)
H. shawangunk (eastern US)
H. socialis (New York, US)
H. wangi (China)
[3]

Family Pterygotidae[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Acutiramus
Ruedemann, 1935
Late Silurian – Early Devonian
(LudlowLochkovian)
Europe & North America
(United States, Canada & Czech Republic)[f]
20 cm – 2.1 m
(8 in – 6.9 ft)
7 species
  • A. bohemicus (Czech Republic)
  • A. cummingsi (New York, US; Canada)
  • A. floweri (New York, US)
  • A. macrophthalmus (New York, US; Canada)
  • A. perneri (Czech Republic)
  • A. perryensis (Ohio, US)
  • A. suwanneensis (Florida, US)
[24]
Ciurcopterus
Tetlie & Briggs, 2009
Late Silurian
(LudlowPridoli)
North America
(United States)
50–70 cm
(20–28 in)
C. sarlei (New York, US)
C. ventricosus (Indiana, US)
[24]
Erettopterus
Salter, 1859
Early Silurian – Early Devonian
(LlandoveryLochkovian)
Europe & North America
(Canada, England, Estonia, Norway, United States & Sweden)
9–90 cm[g]
(3.5 in – 3 ft)
19 species
  • E. bilobus (Scotland)
  • E. brodiei (England)
  • E. canadensis (Canada)
  • E. carinatus (Sweden)
  • E. exophthalmus (West Virginia, US)
  • E. gigas (England)
  • E. globiceps (eastern US)
  • E. grandis (New York, US)
  • E. holmi (Norway)
  • E. laticauda (Estonia)
  • E. marstoni (England)
  • E. megalodon (England)
  • E. osiliensis (Estonia; Sweden)
  • E. saetiger (Pennsylvania, US)
  • E. serratus (Ohio, US)
  • E. serricaudatus (Sweden)
  • E. spatulatus (England)
  • ?E. vogti (Norway)
  • E. waylandsmithi (New York, US)
[25]
Jaekelopterus
Waterston, 1964
Early Devonian
(PragianEmsian)
Europe & North America
(Germany & United States)
80 cm – 2.5 m
(2.6–8.2 ft)
J. howelli (Wyoming, US)
J. rhenaniae (Germany)
[26]
Necrogammarus[h]
Woodward, 1870
Late Silurian
(Ludlow)
Europe
(England)
Uncertain N. salweyi (England) [28]
Pterygotus
Agassiz, 1839
Middle Silurian – Late Devonian
(WenlockFrasnian)
Nearly cosmopolitan
(see species)
50 cm – 1.75 m
(20 in – 5.7 ft)
23 species
  • P. anglicus (Scotland; Canada)
  • P. arcuatus (England)
  • ?P. australis (Australia)
  • P. barrandei (Czech Republic)
  • P. bolivianus (Bolivia)
  • P. carmani (Ohio, US)
  • P. cobbi (New York, US; Canada)
  • P. denticulatus (England)
  • P. floridanus (Florida, US)
  • ?P. formosus (Canada)
  • P. gaspesiensis (Canada)
  • ?P. grandidentatus (England)
  • ?P. impacatus (Estonia)
  • P. kopaninensis (Czech Republic)
  • P. lanarkensis (Scotland)
  • P. lightbodyi (England)
  • P. ludensis (England)
  • P. marylandicus (Maryland, US)
  • P. monroensis (New York, US)
  • ?P. nobilis (Czech Republic)
  • ?P. siemiradzkii (Ukraine)
  • ?P. taurinus (England)
  • ?P. vernonensis (New York, US)
[29]

Family Slimonidae[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Salteropterus
Kjellesvig-Waering, 1951
Late Silurian
(Pridoli)
Europe
(England)
Uncertain S. abbreviatus (England)
?S. longilabium (England)
[6]
Slimonia
Page, 1856
Early – Late Silurian
(LlandoveryPridoli)
Europe & South America
(Scotland, England (?) & Bolivia)
12 cm – 1 m
(5 in – 3.3 ft)
S. acuminata (Scotland)
S. boliviana (Bolivia)
S. dubia (Scotland)
?S. stylops (England)
[30]

Superfamily Waeringopteroidea [WIP][edit]

Family Waeringopteridae [WIP][edit]

  • (Grossopterus)
  • (Orcanopterus)
  • (Waeringopterus)

Incertae sedis[edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Wiedopterus[i]
Poschmann, 2015
Early Devonian
(Emsian)
Europe
(Germany)
Uncertain W. noctua (Germany) [31]

Suborder Stylonurina [WIP][edit]

[Waiting with doing anything here because of the Hibbertopterus stuff and because we've worked so little on this suborder]

Incertae sedis [WIP][edit]

Genus & authority Age Geographical range Length Species Image Ref
Dorfopterus
Kjellesvig-Waering, 1955
Early Devonian
(Emsian)
North America
(United States)
Uncertain D. angusticollis (Wyoming, US) [32]
  • (Marsupipterus)

Invalid and dubious genera [WIP][edit]

[Could be confined to a section of their own - low priority to fix this part right now, should probably have a bit different structure than the rest]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ The species N. lanceolata reached lengths of approximately 16 centimetres (6.3 in),[4] but its classification is uncertain and it is more likely to be part of the Eurypteroidea rather than Nanahughmilleria.[5]
  2. ^ Classification uncertain due to poor quality photographs in the original description and the probable loss of the type specimen. Variously seen as a genus close to Adelophthalmus, as incertae sedis within the Eurypterida, or ignored altogether.[9]
  3. ^ Highly uncertain classification: the fragmentary fossil material appears to combine features of both the Carcinosomatidae and the Megalograptidae[12] and could possibly represent two different genera.[13] Holmipterus was recovered in the Carcinosomatidae in a 2015 phylogenetic analysis.[14]
  4. ^ The species R. cicerops is known from considerably smaller specimens, but all known R. cicerops specimens are juveniles.[15]
  5. ^ Previously reported size estimates in excess of 2 metres (6.6 ft) were erroneous, based on mistaken interpretations of fragmentary fossil material.[18]
  6. ^ Also potentially present in Australia.[23]
  7. ^ The species E. grandis may have reached a maximum size of 2.5 metres (8.2 ft), though this is based on isolated fossil remains and is in need of verification.[4]
  8. ^ Fragmentary fossil, possibly synonym of Pterygotus or Erettopterus.[27]
  9. ^ Classified as Eurypterina incertae sedis in its original description but suggested to probably belong to the Adelophthalmoidea on account of several morphological traits.[31]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, pp. 24–25; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Shpinev 2012, p. 470; Shpinev & Filimonov 2018, p. 1559; Lamsdell et al. 2020, pp. 1–5.
  2. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 25; Paleobiology Database - Wills Creek.
  3. ^ a b c d Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 25; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  4. ^ a b Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  5. ^ Tetlie & Poschmann 2008, p. 238.
  6. ^ a b Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, pp. 25, 28; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  7. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, pp. 22, 25; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Poschmann 2015, p. 783; Miller, Kennedy & Gibling 2012, p. 15.
  8. ^ Poschmann 2020, pp. 17–26.
  9. ^ Tetlie & Van Roy 2006, p. 80.
  10. ^ a b Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 28; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  11. ^ a b c Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 23; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  12. ^ Kjellesvig-Waering 1979, pp. 122–128.
  13. ^ Tollerton 1989, p. 652.
  14. ^ Lamsdell et al. 2015, p. 25.
  15. ^ Clarke & Ruedemann 1912.
  16. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 23; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Braddy, Selden & Truong 2002, p. 897; Braddy & Dunlop 2000, p. 1167.
  17. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 21; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  18. ^ Lamsdell et al. 2015, p. 15.
  19. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 21; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Lamsdell et al. 2015, p. 15.
  20. ^ Wang et al. 2021, pp. 1–4.
  21. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 20; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  22. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 20; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Whiteaves 1884, p. 43.
  23. ^ Bicknell, Smith & Poschmann 2020, p. 167.
  24. ^ a b Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 26; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  25. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, pp. 26–27; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Kjellesvig-Waering 1979, pp. 133, 135.
  26. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 27; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  27. ^ Selden 1986, p. 629.
  28. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 27; Selden 1986, p. 629.
  29. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 27–28; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material; Olive et al. 2019, p. e1620247-15.
  30. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, pp. 25–26, 28; Lamsdell & Braddy 2009, Supplemental Material.
  31. ^ a b Poschmann 2015.
  32. ^ Dunlop, Penney & Jekel 2018, p. 28; Tetlie 2007, p. 1423–1424.

Bibliography[edit]

Web sources[edit]