Part G, Bryozoa (Revised), vol. 1, Complete Volume

Abstract

Incorrect original spellings are any that fail to satisfy requirements of the Code, represent an inadvertent error, or are one of multiple original spellings not adopted by a first reviser.

A trepostome bryozoan from the Lower Arenig of south Wales: implications of the oldest described bryozoan

“…1 d). These grooves, resembling the septa of corals, are interpreted as indentations formed by large styles (see Boardman in Boardman et al 1983) originally present within the zooecial walls (Fig. 2).…”

Paleobiogeographic Remarks of the Devonian Corals and Bryozoans of Brazil

“…sp. e Stictopora sp., gêneros que segundo Boardman et al (1983) são reconhecidos e frequentes somente no Siluriano e Devoniano da América do Norte com alta diversidade específica no Devoniano Inferior e Médio (Deiss, 1932). Clarke (1913) confirmou as espécies Reptaria stolonifera, Rhombopora ambigua e Pleurodyctium amazonicum, acrescentando que a espécie de coral encontra-se associada em relação ecológica de comensalismo com anelídeos do gênero Hicetes, tal como assinalado por Goldfuss (1829 in Zapalski, 2007) em exemplares de P. problematicum procedentes de rochas devonianas da América do Norte.…”

“…No pacote siluriano ocorre um coral tabulado classificado como um pleurodictiforme indeterminado, e na passagem Siluriano -Devoniano observa-se uma marcante mudança biótica, associada com a transição entre os domínios América -África do Sul (Benedetto & Sanchez, 1996) e Malvinocáfrico. Na seção devoniana foram reconhecidos os gêneros cosmopolitas Parastriatopora, Enterolasma, Favosites e Pleurodictyum-tipicamente gonduânico (Carrera et al, 2013) (Boardman et al, 1983;Fernández-Martínez et al, 2007).…”

Stanford University Excavations on the Acropolis of Monte Polizzo, Sicily, I: Preliminary Report on the 2000 Season

“…119 Sixth-and fifth-century Athenian vase paintings used the bow and deer as visual cues for Artemis, and by the third century the pursuit of deer was her main association. 120 A poem in the Palatine Anthology describes Lykormas hanging a deer's hide and horns in a sanctuary of Artemis. 121 Pausanias says that in Roman times, deer and gazelles (along with other animals) were thrown onto Artemis Laphria's sacrificial bonfire at Patras, and most scholars assume that the Roman-era custom of offering her cakes shaped like deer was a substitution for offering real deer.…”