†Ptychoceratodus
Jaekel, 1926
Familie: †Ptychoceratodontidae Typusart†Ceratodus serratus Agassiz, 1838 |
Arten
†P. acutus (Priem, 1924)
†P. cionei Apesteguia et al.. 2007
†P. concinnus (Plieninger, 1844
†P. cuyanus Agnolín et al., 2016
†P. donensis (Vorobyeva & Minikh, 1968
†P. gracilis
†P. hislopianus (Oldham, 1859)
†P. madagascariensis (Priem, 1924)
†P. oldhami Bhat & Ray, 2018
†P. ornatus (Broom, 1908
†P. phillipsi (Agassiz, 1838)
†P. rectangulus (Linck, 1936)
†P. roemeri Skrzycki, 2015
†P. serratus (Agassiz, 1838)
†P. szechuanensis (Young, 1942
†P. virapa (Oldham, 1859)
†P. wichmanni Apesteguia et al.. 2007
Etymologie
Literatur
- Jaekel, O. 1926. Zur Morphogenie der Gebisse und Zähne III. Vierteljahrszeitschrift für Zahnheilkunde, 1926 (2): 217—242, 31 Textfig., pag. 354-383, mit Textfig. 53—84, pag. 587—615, mit Textfig. 85—107. Verlag Herrn. Meusser, Berlin. Zitatseite
- Skrzycki, P., Niedźwiedzki, G. & Tałanda, M. 2018. Dipnoan remains from the Lower-Middle Triassic of the Holy Cross Mountains and northeastern Poland, with remarks on dipnoan palaeobiogeography. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, in press. (doi) Zitatseite [: †Ptychoceratodus im mittleren Trias, erster Fund in Europa]