An interesting new palaeoniscoid actinopterygian (Osteichthyes) from the Lower Permian of Southeastern Kazakhstan
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Khantausia tshuiliensis gen. et sp. nov. is described from the Lower Permian deposits of the Tshu-Ili Mountain region in Southeastern Kazakhstan. This taxon resembles the families Amblypteridae and Rhabdolepididae in general appearance, position and shape of fins, and scale structure. It differs from both these families in the structure of the opercular series of bones. The well-developed dorsal ridge scutes originating well behind the occiput is also a distinctive character of Khantausia. Several advanced characters, like the presence of patches of small irregular scales at the fin bases, the absence of laniary teeth, the bluntly rounded snout without distinct rostrum, and other skull characters in combination, support close relationships between Khantausia and Amblypteridae. However, this new genus differs in the absence of medial extrascapular, dermohyal, and perhaps spiracular, and in the presence of a single bone in the demosphenotic region. The new genus is believed to be a probable sister-taxon for amblypterids. It is supposed that a revision of the palaeoniscoid classification based mostly on the structure of the opercular series of bones is needed.
- 日本古生物学会の論文
- 2005-04-30
著者
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Prokofiev Artem
Department Of Fishes And Fish-like Vertebrates Paleontological Institute (pin) Russian Academy Of Sc
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Prokofiev Artem
Department Of Fishes And Fish-like Vertebrates Paleontological Institute-pin Russian Academy Of Scie
関連論文
- A remarkable new paleoniscoid fish (Osteichthyes: Actinopterygii) from the Lower Carboniferous of Tuva Republic (Russia)
- A new genus of the family Amblypteridae (Osteichthyes: Actinopterygii) from the Lower Permian of Eastern Europe
- First finding of an articulated actinopterygian skeleton from the Upper Devonian of Siberia and a reappraisal of the family Moythomasiidae Kazantseva, 1971 (Osteichthyes)
- An interesting new palaeoniscoid actinopterygian (Osteichthyes) from the Lower Permian of Southeastern Kazakhstan