The Colubrariidae, Eosiphonidae, Melongenidae, Pisaniidae, Prodotiidae and Tudiclidae (Gastropoda, Buccinoidea) of the Miocene Paratethys Sea

HARZHAUSER, MATHIAS; LANDAU, BERNARD M.

doi:10.11646/zootaxa.5427.1.1

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 65 publications

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“…in prep. ); Buccinoidea: Columbellidae (38 species) 84 , Colubrariidae (4 species), Melongenidae (1 species), Pisaniidae (14 species), Prodotiidae (4 species), Tudiclidae (18 species) 85 , Dolicholatiridae (1 species), Fasciolariidae (29 species) 86 , Nassariidae (75 species) 46 , 87 ; Rissooidea: Rissoidae (26 species) 88 ; Stromboidea: Strombidae (6 species), Thersitidae (1 species) 89 – 92 , Tonnoidea: Lauberinidae (1 species) 93 , Tonnidae (2 species), Cassidae (8 species), Ranellidae (1 species), Cymatiidae (7 species), Bursidae (6 species) 94 ; Mitroidea: Mitridae (35 species 95 ; Conoidea: Terebridae (22 species) 96 , Clavatulidae (79 species) 97 , Conidae (74 species) 98 ; Turbinelloidea: Costellariidae (38 species) 47 ; Volutoidea: Cancellariidae (54 species) 99 , 100 ; Mathildoidea: Mathildidae (9 species) 101 ; Architectonicoidea: Architectonicidae (18 species) 101 ; Siphonarioidea: Siphonariidae (2 species) 102 (Supplementary Table 1 ). Papers on revised data on Cerithiidae (36 species) and Muricidae (122 species) are under preparation or submitted by our team.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Central Paratethys Sea—rise and demise of a Miocene European marine biodiversity hotspot

Harzhauser,

Landau,

Mandic

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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The Miocene Climate Optimum (MCO, ~ 17–14 Ma) was a time of extraordinary marine biodiversity in the Circum-Mediterranean Region. This boom is best recorded in the deposits of the vanished Central Paratethys Sea, which covered large parts of central to southeastern Europe. This sea harbored an extraordinary tropical to subtropical biotic diversity. Here, we present a georeferenced dataset of 859 gastropod species and discuss geodynamics and climate as the main drivers to explain the changes in diversity. The tectonic reorganization around the Early/Middle Miocene boundary resulted in the formation of an archipelago-like landscape and favorable conditions of the MCO allowed the establishment of coral reefs. Both factors increased habitat heterogeneity, which boosted species richness. The subsequent cooling during the Middle Miocene Climate Transition (~ 14–13 Ma) caused a drastic decline in biodiversity of about 67%. Among the most severely hit groups were corallivorous gastropods, reflecting the loss of coral reefs. Deep-water faunas experienced a loss by 57% of the species due to changing patterns in circulation. The low sea level led to a biogeographic fragmentation reflected in higher turnover rates. The largest turnover occurred with the onset of the Sarmatian when bottom water dysoxia eradicated the deep-water fauna whilst surface waters-dwelling planktotrophic species underwent a crisis.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Central Paratethys Sea—rise and demise of a Miocene European marine biodiversity hotspot

Harzhauser,

Landau,

Mandic

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The Dolicholatiridae and Fasciolariidae (Gastropoda, Buccinoidea) of the Miocene Paratethys Sea

HARZHAUSER,

LANDAU,

VERMEIJ

2024

Zootaxa

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We describe one species of Dolicholatiridae and 30 species of Fasciolariidae from the Miocene of the Central Paratethys Sea. The first records of the family Dolicholatiridae and of the Fasciolariidae genus Takashius are documented from the Neogene of Europe, and we describe a first Miocene radiation of the extant Mediterranean Fusininae Pseudofusus. The Dolicholatiridae Dulaiania nov. gen. and the Fasciolariidae Cryptoneolatirus nov. gen., Eurolatirus nov. gen., Fraudifusinus nov. gen., Snyderifusus nov. gen. and Xenofusinus nov. gen. are described as new genera. Fraudifusinus grundensis nov. sp., Fraudifusinus pseudocrispoides nov. sp., Pseudofusus balteus nov. sp., Pseudofusus rostratoides nov. sp., Pseudofusus stahlschmidti nov. sp., Pseudofusus? schuberthi nov. sp., Takashius kantori nov. sp. and Takashius vinculum nov. sp. are introduced as new species. Neotypes are designated for Angustifusus hoessii (Naumann, 1852) and Pseudolatirus bilineatus (Naumann, 1852). Lectotypes are designated for Angustifusus vindobonensis (Hoernes & Auinger, 1890), Fraudifusinus crispoides (Kittl, 1887), Tarantinaea hoernesii (Seguenza, 1875), Pseudofusus austriacus (Hoernes & Auinger, 1890), Snyderifusus prevosti (Hörnes, 1853), and Xenofusinus haueri (Hoernes, 1875). More than two thirds of the species are described as new combinations, illustrating the importance of taxonomic revisions for any paleobiogeographic and biostratigraphic analyses at the species and the genus levels. As a result, our revision led to a distinct decrease of species shared with adjacent regions, compared to previous data. The Tudiclidae Euthria reussi (Hoernes & Auinger, 1885) is discussed as addendum to Harzhauser & Lanau (2024).

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The Colubrariidae, Eosiphonidae, Melongenidae, Pisaniidae, Prodotiidae and Tudiclidae (Gastropoda, Buccinoidea) of the Miocene Paratethys Sea

Cited by 2 publications

References 65 publications

The Central Paratethys Sea—rise and demise of a Miocene European marine biodiversity hotspot

The Central Paratethys Sea—rise and demise of a Miocene European marine biodiversity hotspot

The Dolicholatiridae and Fasciolariidae (Gastropoda, Buccinoidea) of the Miocene Paratethys Sea

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