Manuel de conchyliologie et de paleontologie conchyliologique : ou, Histoire naturelle des mollusques vivants et fossiles

Fischer, Paul; Lowry, Jessica; Oehlert, Daniel Pauline; Woodward, Samuel Peckworth

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.13213

Cited by 118 publications

(51 citation statements)

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“…Vulsellinae was comprised of the genera Malleus and Vulsella , thus corresponding to the currently recognized family Malleidae. Fischer (1887) maintained the tripartite division of the Pterioidea, but transferred Malleus into Aviculinae and once again included pen shells (‘Pinninae’) as the fourth group in his version of Aviculidae, which was followed by Dall (1895). The pioneering works on bivalve embryonic shells by Jackson (1890) and Bernard (1898) did not provide explicit classifications, but did emphasize a close kinship of all pterioidean genera, grouped under informal ‘Aviculidae and their allies’, but with the exclusion of the Pinnidae.…”

Section: A Brief History Of Pterioid Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological perspective on the classification and evolution of Recent Pterioidea (Mollusca: Bivalvia)

Tëmkin

2006

Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society

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The evolutionary relationships of the Recent Pterioidea are inferred from a phylogenetic analysis of representatives of all pterioidean genera based on original observations of anatomy and shell morphology, and an extensive survey of bivalve literature. The well‐resolved cladogram supports monophyly for the superfamily, but renders all but one family (the monotypic Pulvinitidae) polyphyletic. In addition, these results reveal a considerable level of convergence and parallelisms through the Pterioidea. The branching order of pterioid genera in the morphological analysis is largely corroborated by the sequence of their appearance in the fossil record. The palaeontological evidence provides important information on dating lineage splitting events and transitional taxa. The proposed phylogeny integrates the cladistic analysis of the Recent Pterioidea with the fossil record and suggests that the crown‐group pterioideans probably originated in the Triassic from the Bakevelliidae, an extinct paraphyletic stem group from which the Ostreoidea are also ultimately derived. © 2006 The Linnean Society of London, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2006, 148, 253–312.

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Section: A Brief History Of Pterioid Systematicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological perspective on the classification and evolution of Recent Pterioidea (Mollusca: Bivalvia)

Tëmkin

2006

Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society

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“…Fischer (1880Fischer ( -1887 introduced the taxon Cryptobranchia and included Hexabranchus as one of its three members. Subsequently, Bergh (1891) placed Hexabranchus in its own family, also within the cryptobranch dorids.…”

Section: Remarksmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Valdés¹

2002

Molluscan Res.

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Anatomical examination of several specimens of Hexabranchus, collected from the extreme boundaries of its geographic range and other localities, revealed that there are two distinct species within this genus. One of these species is widely distributed throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific. The oldest available name for the Indo-Pacific species is Hexabranchus lacer (Cuvier, 1804). The study of the original type material of H. lacer confirmed that it is a senior synonym of other names introduced subsequently, including Hexabranchus sanguineus (Rüppell & Leuckart, 1830), which is the name most commonly used for this species. However, according to the provisions of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (Article 23.9.1), the name H. sanguineus has precedence over H. lacer, which has never been used as valid, except for the original description. Hexabranchus praetextus Ehrenberg, 1828 is also a senior synonym of H. sanguineus that has not been used as valid since its original description and it is also invalidated under the provisions of Article 23.9.1.The other species, Hexabranchus morsomus Ev. Marcus & Er. Marcus, 1962, appears to be endemic to the Caribbean Sea. Hexabranchus sanguineus and H. morsomus are clearly distinguishable by the morphology of the reproductive system and the radula. Hypotheses on the speciation process that took place in Hexabranchus, the possible origin of the two species and the geographic range of the genus are discussed.

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“…Republic; a near-topotype specimen of Bursa bujoniopsis Maury, 1917. Although I have previously (Beu 1981) advocated considerably narrower subgenera in Bursa, examination of much larger collections during the 7 years since that paper was submitted for publication has convinced me that only two, broader subgenera can be recognised in Bursa: Bursa (Bursa) for the thick-shelled, relatively short, coarsely sculptured species, regardless of size (so Lampadopsis is regarded as a synonym of Bursa sensu stricto); and B. (Colubrellina) Fischer, 1884 for the thin-shelled, relatively tall, more crisply and finely sculptured species (so Bufonariella Thiele, 1929, Annaperenna Iredale, 1936, Dulcerana Iredale in Oyama, 1964, and Tritonoranella Oyama, 1964 are regarded as synonyms of B. (Colubrellina).…”

Section: Murex Reticularismentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomy of gastropods of the families Ranellidae (= Cymatiidae) and Bursidae. Part 2. Descriptions of 14 new modern Indo-West Pacific species and subspecies, with revisions of related taxa

Beu

1986

New Zealand Journal of Zoology

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Manuel de conchyliologie et de paleontologie conchyliologique : ou, Histoire naturelle des mollusques vivants et fossiles

Cited by 118 publications

References 0 publications

Morphological perspective on the classification and evolution of Recent Pterioidea (Mollusca: Bivalvia)

Morphological perspective on the classification and evolution of Recent Pterioidea (Mollusca: Bivalvia)

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Taxonomy of gastropods of the families Ranellidae (= Cymatiidae) and Bursidae. Part 2. Descriptions of 14 new modern Indo-West Pacific species and subspecies, with revisions of related taxa

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