Catalogue of the Tertiary Mollusca and Echinodermata of New Zealand, in the collection of the Colonial Museum

Hutton, Frederick Wollaston

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.69645

Cited by 15 publications

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“…A phylogenetic connection with Australian/New Zealand crassatellines cannot be ruled out, since many southwestern Pacific taxa have similar umbonal sculpture. The only contemporaneous southwestern Pacific species that, like C. rafaeli, also had a crenulate inner ventral margin was the New Zealand Eocene Triplicitella australis (Hutton, 1873) (Table 1). However, T. australis has a broad resilifer that always reaches the vmHP, a character present only on some specimens of C. rafaeli.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisión de la Subfamilia Crassatellinae (Bivalvia: Crassatellidae) del Paleógeno—Neógeno de Argentina

Santelli

Río

2014

Ameghiniana

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisión de la Subfamilia Crassatellinae (Bivalvia: Crassatellidae) del Paleógeno—Neógeno de Argentina

Santelli

Río

2014

Ameghiniana

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“…Hutton (1893) treated Thracia granulosa Hutton, 1873Hutton, (1873b as a synonym of T. vitrea and illustrated a specimen of what is clearly A. maxwelli, which is not uncommon at Landguard Bluff, Wanganui. When providing the substitute name T. neozelanica for T. granulosa Hutton, 1873(not A. Adams & Reeve, 1850, Suter (1914) correctly indicated that T. neozelanica is an entirely different species, as indeed is clear from Hutton's original description.…”

Section: Remarksmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Marshall¹

2002

Molluscan Res.

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“…Rhynchonella squamosa Hutton, 1873. Tegulorhynchia boongeroodaensis McNamara, 1983 Plate 1, figures 4-8; Table 1 1956…”

Section: Dorsal Valvementioning

confidence: 99%

The Cenozoic Brachiopods of the Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia

Craig

2000

Palaeontology

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The Paleocene‐Miocene deposits of the Carnarvon Basin of Western Australia contain a rich fauna of brachiopods, but only two species, Tegulorhynchia boongeroodaensisWestralicrania allani, both from the Paleocene, have previously been described.One new genus, Giraliathyris, and eight new species are described herein. They are Giraliathyris mcnamari, G. kaitrinae, G. jubileensis, Liothyrella longorum, Victorithyris decapello, V. cardabiaensis, V. blakeorum, V. tulkiensis, Diedrothyris cf. johnstonianaParaldingia timi. A Terebratulina species and two species of indeterminate genera are also described. Basiliola (Rhynchonellida) and Cancellothyris (Terebratulida) are recorded for the first time from the upper Paleocene of Australia. These, together with VictorithyrisDiedrothyrisLiothyrella and Paraldingia, represent the oldest records of these genera. It is suggested that their early occurrence, together with those known from the Antarctic Peninsula, indicates a southern origin for this fauna and a high latitude, southern circum‐Indo‐Atlantic faunal province is proposed. Subsequently the brachiopod fauna spread northwards towards lower latitudes and west to east around southern Australia, before and during the development of the circum‐polar current during the Oligocene.

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Catalogue of the Tertiary Mollusca and Echinodermata of New Zealand, in the collection of the Colonial Museum

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Revisión de la Subfamilia Crassatellinae (Bivalvia: Crassatellidae) del Paleógeno—Neógeno de Argentina

Revisión de la Subfamilia Crassatellinae (Bivalvia: Crassatellidae) del Paleógeno—Neógeno de Argentina

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The Cenozoic Brachiopods of the Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia

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