1983
DOI: 10.1007/bf03031755
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Ophiuren (echinodermata) des hohen oberdevons im nördlichen rheinischen schiefergebirge

Abstract: Four outcrops (three of which were new) in the Northern Rhenish Schiefergebirge delivered several ophiuroids from the high Famennien. Following forms are described: Protaster ? ubaghsi n. sp. and a juvenile protasteroid, gen. et spec. indet., 2 new species of Furcaster to be treated taxonomically only after revision of this genus, many specimens of Ophiaulax decheni showing plates of the primary rosette and other hitherto undescribed structures, Stephanoura belgica with many juvenile specimens, and Onychaster … Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…12), and limitations in the silicone casting replication along the extreme ventral edge of the Adambb, this identification is tentative. Spine number per Adamb is comparable to that described in other species (between three and five recorded variously by Haude , ; Haude & Thomas ). In agreement with Dean Shackleton (), groove spines have not been identified in F .…”
Section: Systematic Palaeontologysupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…12), and limitations in the silicone casting replication along the extreme ventral edge of the Adambb, this identification is tentative. Spine number per Adamb is comparable to that described in other species (between three and five recorded variously by Haude , ; Haude & Thomas ). In agreement with Dean Shackleton (), groove spines have not been identified in F .…”
Section: Systematic Palaeontologysupporting
confidence: 87%
“…Spencer (1925) recognized only Furcaster leptosoma (Salter, ) from Leintwardine (synonymizing the Hunsrück species, see remarks below) and Furcaster trepidans Spencer, 1925 from the Ashgill Series, Upper Ordovician of Girvan, Scotland . Furcaster separatus Haude, is known from the Lower Devonian of Argentina, whilst Haude & Thomas () described two species from the Upper Devonian, of the Northern Rhenish area of Germany. A further undetermined species is also known from the lower Carboniferous of Germany (Haude ).…”
Section: Systematic Palaeontologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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