Tableau des corps organisés fossiles : précédé de remarques sur leur pétrification /

Defrance, Jacques-Louis-Marin

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.139623

Cited by 8 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…They were so common that six out of seven known Mesozoic sabellid species were described already in the early 19 th century by pioneers of paleontology (von Schlotheim, 1820;Defrance, 1827b;J. de C. Sowerby, 1829;Goldfuss, 1831).…”

Section: Calcareous Sabellids: Rise and Fall During The Mesozoiccenozoicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Written in stone: history of serpulid polychaetes through time

et al. 2014

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Ippolitov, A.P., Vinn, O., Kupriyanova, E.K. and Jäger, M. 2014. Written in stone: history of serpulid polychaetes through time. Memoirs of Museum Victoria 71: 123-159.Although the fossil record of annelids in general is poor, calcareous tube-building Serpulidae are a notable exception. The "stumbling block" of understanding the serpulid fossil record is obtaining reliable taxonomic interpretations of fossil tubes based on morphology. Luckily, serpulid tubes demonstrate high variety of ultrastructures and nonuniform mineralogical composition, which can be used as new tools for decrypting the fossil record. Ancient Late Ediacaran (580-541 Ma) and Paleozoic (541-252 Ma) rocks contain diverse tubicolous fossils that have often been erroneously interpreted as annelids, and serpulids, in particular. Palaeozoic to Middle Jurassic coiled spirorbiform tubes, often referred to as Spirorbis, had been shown to be microconchids, a group of probable lophophorate affinity. The most ancient records of unequivocal serpulids date back to the Middle Triassic (~244 Ma) of the Mesozoic, and from the Earliest Jurassic (~200 Ma) fossil serpulids become common. From the latest Jurassic (~146 Ma) serpulids colonised hydrocarbon seep environments and possibly also penetrated the deep sea. Concerted efforts of paleontologists and zoologists are needed for further understanding of serpulid evolutionary history. The serpulid fossil record can become a valuable instrument for calibration of "molecular clocks" in polychaetes, which would allow dating not only divergence events in serpulids, but also in annelid groups that lack a representative fossil record.

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Section: Calcareous Sabellids: Rise and Fall During The Mesozoiccenozoicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Written in stone: history of serpulid polychaetes through time

et al. 2014

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“…The enormous intraspecific variability and the limited set of diagnostic morphological features render discrimination of species in Glomerula a highly difficult task. A simple, albeit at least partly artificial scheme was introduced by Jäger (2005), who distinguished three morphospecies of Cretaceous Glomerula, (1) the small-sized Glomerula lombricus (Defrance, 1827), (2) the large but more or less solitary G. serpentina (Goldfuss, 1831) and (3) the large, social G. plexus (J. de C. Sowerby, 1829).…”

Section: Polychaeta (Manfred Jäger)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Silicified sea life – Macrofauna and palaeoecology of the Neuburg Kieselerde Member (Cenomanian to Lower Turonian Wellheim Formation, Bavaria, southern Germany)

Schneider¹,

Jäger²,

Kroh³

et al. 2013

Acta Geologica Polonica

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Schneider, S., Jager, M., Kroh, A., Mitterer, A., Niebuhr, B., Vodražka, R., Wilmsen, M., Wood, C.J. and Zagoršek, K. 2013. Silicified sea life - Macrofauna and palaeoecology of the Neuburg Kieselerde Member (Cenomanian to Lower Turonian Wellheim Formation, Bavaria, southern Germany). Acta Geologica Polonica, 63(4), 555-610. Warszawa. With approximately 100 species, the invertebrate macrofauna of the Neuburg Kieselerde Member of the Wellheim Formation (Bavaria, southern Germany) is probably the most diverse fossil assemblage of the Danubian Cretaceous Group. Occurring as erosional relicts in post-depositional karst depressions, both the Cretaceous sediments and fossils have been silicified during diagenesis. The Neuburg Kieselerde Member, safely dated as Early Cenomanian to Early Turonian based on inoceramid bivalve biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy, preserves a predominantly soft-bottom community, which, however, is biased due to near-complete early diagenetic loss of aragonitic shells. The community is dominated by epifaunal and semi-infaunal bivalves as well as sponges that settled on various (bio-) clasts, and may widely be split into an early bivalve-echinoid assemblage and a succeeding sponge-brachiopod assemblage. In addition to these groups we document ichnofauna, polychaete tubes, nautilids and bryozoans. The fauna provides evidence of a shallow to moderately deep, calm, fully marine environment, which is interpreted as a largescale embayment herein. The fauna of the Neuburg Kieselerde Member is regarded as an important archive of lower Upper Cretaceous sea-life in the surroundings of the Mid-European Island.

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“…Woods & Saul (1986: 650) commented that "Deshayes is usually credited with proposing Tomostoma in 1824; but he did not do so." They considered that it was not until 1864 that he validly proposed Tomostoma and that as a result Culana Gray, 1842 (type species Pileolus altavillensis Defrance, 1818) should have priority. Deshayes (1824a;1824b) made it clear that he had intended to propose the name Tomostoma, but he did not do so at the time as he considered that it was synonymous with Pileolus, which had just been proposed by Sowerby (Sowerby, 1823).…”

Section: Systematic Palaeontology Family Neritidae Rafinesque 1815mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Remarks. Three somewhat similar taxa occur in the Eocene of the Paris Basin and Cotentin: Tomostoma altavillensis altavillensis (Defrance, 1818), Tomostoma altavillensis neritoides (Deshayes, 1824) and Tomostoma altavillensis rostratum Cossmann, 1888(Le Renard & Pacaud, 1995. Of the three, T. altavillensis neritoides is closest in appearance to T. angusta with its anterior and posterior margins oval, not pointed as in the other two taxa.…”

Section: Systematic Palaeontology Family Neritidae Rafinesque 1815mentioning

confidence: 99%

New species of Neritidae (Neritimorpha) from the Ypresian and Bartonian of the Paris and Basse-Loire Basins, France

Symonds

Pacaud²

2010

Zootaxa

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Five gastropod taxa of the family Neritidae in the Ypresian and Bartonian (Eocene) of the Paris and Basse-Loire Basins, are introduced: Cuisenerita gen. nov., Tomostoma angusta sp. nov., Nerita gouetensis sp. nov., Clithon barbei sp. nov., Neritodryas guillioui sp. nov. and Cuisenerita tuberosa sp. nov. New combinations introduced are: Neritodryas dutemplei (Deshayes, 1864) and Neritodryas globosa (J. de C. Sowerby, 1823). This is the earliest record of Neritodryas and the first record for this genus from Europe.

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Tableau des corps organisés fossiles : précédé de remarques sur leur pétrification /

Abstract: Warne , auxquels la science est redevable d'une partie de l'avantage qu elle a pu, ou pourra retirer de ma collection.

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Written in stone: history of serpulid polychaetes through time

Written in stone: history of serpulid polychaetes through time

Silicified sea life – Macrofauna and palaeoecology of the Neuburg Kieselerde Member (Cenomanian to Lower Turonian Wellheim Formation, Bavaria, southern Germany)

New species of Neritidae (Neritimorpha) from the Ypresian and Bartonian of the Paris and Basse-Loire Basins, France

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