Aviculopecten

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Tisquesusa (talk | contribs) at 16:03, 20 May 2018 (→‎Further reading). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Aviculopecten
Temporal range: Early DevonianLate Triassic
A. subcardiformis from the Logan Formation (Lower Carboniferous) of Wooster, Ohio (external mold)
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Phylum:
Class:
Subclass:
Order:
Family:
Genus:
Aviculopecten

M'Coy, 1851
Type species
A. planoradiatus
Species

See text

Aviculopecten is an extinct genus of bivalve mollusc that lived from the Early Devonian to the Late Triassic in Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America.[1]

A fine fossil of the species A. subcardiformis has been found in the 345 million year old Logan Formation of Wooster, Ohio. It is an external mould and the impression left by the valve is so clear that the fine ridges and even the growth lines are visible.[2]

Species

The following species of Aviculopecten have been described:[1]

  • A. altus
  • A. appalachianus
  • A. arctisulcatus
  • A. artiensis
  • A. asiaticus
  • A. ballingerana
  • A. basilicus
  • A. batesvillensis
  • A. beipeiensis
  • A. bellatulus
  • A. bertrandi
  • A. bouei
  • A. caodigouensis
  • A. columbianus
  • A. coryeanus
  • A. coxanus
  • A. crebristriatus
  • A. crenistriatus
  • A. cunctatus
  • A. cypticostatus
  • A. densistriatus
  • A. derajatensis
  • A. diemenensis
  • A. draschei
  • A. eaglensis
  • A. expositus
  • A. flabellum
  • A. frederixi
  • A. germanus
  • A. giganteus
  • A. girtyi
  • A. gradicosta
  • A. gryphus
  • A. guangxiensis
  • A. halensis
  • A. hardmani
  • A. hataii
  • A. hayasakai
  • A. hemisphaerus
  • A. idahoensis
  • A. imbricatus
  • A. inspeciosus
  • A. jabiensis
  • A. jennyi
  • A. jiaozishanensis
  • A. kaibabensis
  • A. katwahiensis
  • A. keoughensis
  • A. khinganensis
  • A. kunlunensis
  • A. langdaiensis
  • A. latrobensis
  • A. lobanovae
  • A. lopingensis
  • A. malayensis
  • A. mayesensis
  • A. mazonensis
  • A. mccoyi
  • A. media
  • A. minutum
  • A. misrikhanensis
  • A. moorei
  • A. morahensis
  • A. morrowensis
  • A. multilineatus
  • A. multiradiatus
  • A. nikolaewi
  • A. nitidus
  • A. nodocosta
  • A. occidentalis
  • A. onukii
  • A. orientalis
  • A. ozarkensis
  • A. panxianensis
  • A. paradoxus
  • A. pealei
  • A. peculiaris
  • A. pitkinensis
  • A. planoradiatus
  • A. ponderosus
  • A. praecox
  • A. prototextorius
  • A. pseudoctenostreon
  • A. pseudoradiatus
  • A. punjabensis
  • A. qinghaiensis
  • A. regularis
  • A. rossiensis
  • A. ruklensis
  • A. scheremetus
  • A. serdobowae
  • A. shiroshitai
  • A. sicanus
  • A. simplicus
  • A. spinocostatus
  • A. squamiger
  • A. squamula
  • A. squamula
  • A. subparadoxus
  • A. subregularis
  • A. subtristriatus
  • A. sulaensis
  • A. sumnerensis
  • A. symmetricus
  • A. terminalis
  • A. tompo
  • A. tristriatus
  • A. uralicus
  • A. verbeeki
  • A. waageni
  • A. wilczekiformis
  • A. winchelli
  • A. wynnei
  • A. xiaoyuanchongensis
  • A. yunnanensis
  • A. zhongyingensis

References

Further reading

  • Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 98)