Paléontologie française : description zoologique et géologique de tous les animaux mollusques et rayonnés fossiles de France : comprenant leur application à la reconnaissance des couches

Cotteau, Gustave Honoré; Deslongchamps, Eugène.; Ferry,; Fromentel, Edouard de; Fort, Perceval de Loriol-Le; Orbigny, Alcide d'; Piette, Édouard; Saporta, Gaston de

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.50510

Cited by 18 publications

(17 citation statements)

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“…The most recent contributions by Begg and Grant‐Mackie (2003) and Harasewych and Kiel (2007) have also been taken into consideration. Moreover, an extensive analysis of the literature sources concerning Jurassic species ascribed to Pleurotomaria by past authors has been carried out (Sowerby 1818 a , b ; Zieten 1832; Bronn 1837; Goldfuss 1844; Koch 1848; Eudes‐Deslongchamps 1849; d’Orbigny 1850, 1851–1860; Morris and Lycett 1851; Chapuis and Dewalque 1853; Terquem 1855; Quenstedt 1858, 1884; Stoliczka 1861; Lycett 1863; Dumortier 1864, 1867, 1869, 1874; Terquem and Piette 1865; Laube 1867; Tate 1870; Sauvage and Rigaux 1871, 1872; Zittel 1873; Tawney 1873; Tate and Blake 1876; Bayle 1878; Canavari 1879; Cossmann 1885; Ammon 1893; Böse 1893; Parona 1894; Fucini 1895; Hudleston 1895; Riche 1904; Joly 1907, 1908, 1936; Sieberer 1907; Thiéry and Cossmann 1907; Blaschke 1911; Roman 1935; Kuhn 1935, 1936; Pčelincev 1937; Cox and Arkell 1949; Cox 1955; Berini 1957; Sacchi Vialli 1964; Szabó 1980, 2008; Kästle 1990; Conti and Monari 1991, 2001; Fischer and Weber 1997; Meier and Meiers 1988; Gründel 2001, 2003, 2012; Vörös et al . 2003; Nützel 2008; Schubert et al .…”

Section: Material Localities and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In fact, large parts of the classic treatises on the Jurassic gastropods of Western Europe (e.g. d’Orbigny 1851–60; Tawney 1873; Hudleston 1895; Fischer and Weber 1997) and entire monographs (e.g. Eudes‐Deslongchamps 1849; Sieberer 1907) are devoted to the description of Pleurotomaria species.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…12, fig. 2a–c named as Pleurotomaria undosa Eudes‐Deslongchamps 1849, non Schübler in Zieten, 1832), d’Orbigny (1854, p. 396, pl. 346, figs 1–3, pl.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Remarks. The synonymy between Pleurotomaria armata Münster in Goldfuss, 1844 and Pleurotomaria dentata Eudes‐Deslongchamps, 1849 and its varieties was recognized by d’Orbigny (1855), Hudleston (1895) and Conti and Monari (2001).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…36, fig. 3), to which the specimens described by Eudes‐Deslongchamps (1849) and d’Orbigny (1855) as P . ornata should be ascribed.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pleurotomaria DeFrance, 1826 (Gastropoda, Mollusca) from the Lower Bajocian (Middle Jurassic) sediments of Luxembourg, with considerations on its systematics, evolution and palaeobiogeographical history

Monari¹,

Gatto

2013

Palaeontology

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Pleurotomaria species from lower Bajocian (Middle Jurassic) sediments of south-western Luxembourg housed in the National Natural History Museum of Luxembourg are described. Seven species are recognized, one of which is new, Pleurotomaria faberi sp. nov. A more detailed definition of the diagnostic characters of the genus is proposed and the morphological continuity between Talantodiscus and Pleurotomaria is demonstrated, suggesting that the former cannot be considered as a distinct taxon. The palaeoecology, evolution and palaeobiogeographical history of Pleurotomaria are outlined. Pleurotomaria presumably first appeared in late Middle Triassic of New Zealand where it underwent a relative diversification up to the Hettangian (Early Jurassic). From early Hettangian, most of its evolutionary history took place in Europe and western Tethys. In the European epicontinental seas, Pleurotomaria experienced two important radiations. The first occurred in the Early Jurassic, with a peak in the late Pliensbachian, and was marked by an expansion of the distribution to the central part of western Tethys. After a collapse in species diversity, probably related to the early Toarcian anoxic event, a second radiation occurred. This culminated in the early Bajocian and was mainly confined in a region encompassing southern England, Paris Basin and southern Germany. Low-spired species, formerly attributed to Talantodiscus, probably originated independently and iteratively during the history of Pleurotomaria. The facies and associated benthic faunas suggest that Pleurotomaria probably lived on shallow soft bottoms composed of mixed calcareous-siliciclastic sediments. The two main Early Jurassic and early Middle Jurassic radiations of the genus took place in these environments. Records of the genus in Jurassic carbonate platform deposits are very few and concern mainly post-Bajocian species.

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Section: Material Localities and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…12, fig. 2a–c named as Pleurotomaria undosa Eudes‐Deslongchamps 1849, non Schübler in Zieten, 1832), d’Orbigny (1854, p. 396, pl. 346, figs 1–3, pl.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…36, fig. 3), to which the specimens described by Eudes‐Deslongchamps (1849) and d’Orbigny (1855) as P . ornata should be ascribed.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pleurotomaria DeFrance, 1826 (Gastropoda, Mollusca) from the Lower Bajocian (Middle Jurassic) sediments of Luxembourg, with considerations on its systematics, evolution and palaeobiogeographical history

Monari¹,

Gatto

2013

Palaeontology

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Evolutionarily ancient deep‐water seep communities in the Eocene Tethys: examples from Buje (Croatia)

Hryniewicz,

Birgel,

Kaim

et al. 2024

Papers in Palaeontology

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We report a newly discovered hydrocarbon seep deposit from the Eocene bathyal flysch, exposed in the town of Buje in Istria, Croatia. Molecular fossils of methane‐oxidizing prokaryotes and abundant banded botryoidal cements indicate strong fluid flux at this site. We systematically describe the fauna of this and another seep deposit previously reported from Buje. The faunal assemblages are composed of eight species, these being an unidentified solemyid protobranch bivalve, the nuculid Nucula bowerbanki?, the nuculanid Nuculana? sp., the mytilid Brachidontes? amanoi sp. nov., the two thyasirids Channelaxinus dinaricus sp. nov. and Thyasira histriaensis sp. nov., the lucinid bivalve Amanocina bujensis sp. nov., and a possible provannid gastropod. The two assemblages are of low diversity (4 and 5 species, respectively), and are dominated by chemosymbiotic species whose occurrence is largely restricted to seeps. Despite their spatial and stratigraphic proximity, the two deposits share only a single species, Channelaxinus dinaricus, probably due to different fluid flux regimes at both seeps. The Buje seep assemblages are among the very few Late Cretaceous to Palaeogene chemosynthesis‐based faunal assemblages from the Tethys Ocean (the others being Late Cretaceous vent assemblages from Cyprus). From an evolutionary perspective, the Buje seep communities consist of genera with Mesozoic origins but lack Cenozoic novelties such as bathymodiolin mussels and vesicomyid clams, which are known from coeval deposits from the Pacific and dominate vents and seeps today. Thus, the Buje seep fauna support previous assertions that the Eocene Tethyan seep faunas preserved an ancient aspect, whereas evolutionary novelties arose in the Pacific.

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Report on the 4th International Meeting of the IUGS Lower Cretaceous Ammonite Working Group, the “Kilian Group” (Dijon, France, 30th August 2010)

Reboulet

Rawson

Moreno‐Bedmar

et al. 2011

Cretaceous Research

128

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Paléontologie française : description zoologique et géologique de tous les animaux mollusques et rayonnés fossiles de France : comprenant leur application à la reconnaissance des couches

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Pleurotomaria DeFrance, 1826 (Gastropoda, Mollusca) from the Lower Bajocian (Middle Jurassic) sediments of Luxembourg, with considerations on its systematics, evolution and palaeobiogeographical history

Pleurotomaria DeFrance, 1826 (Gastropoda, Mollusca) from the Lower Bajocian (Middle Jurassic) sediments of Luxembourg, with considerations on its systematics, evolution and palaeobiogeographical history

Evolutionarily ancient deep‐water seep communities in the Eocene Tethys: examples from Buje (Croatia)

Report on the 4th International Meeting of the IUGS Lower Cretaceous Ammonite Working Group, the “Kilian Group” (Dijon, France, 30th August 2010)

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