Voyage dans l'Amérique méridionale : (le Brésil, la république orientale de l'Uruguay, la République argentine, la Patagonie, la république du Chili, la république de Bolivia, la république du Pérou), exécuté pendant les années 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, et 1833

Orbigny, Alcide d'; Bibron, Gabriel; Blanchard, Émile; Brullé, Gaspard Auguste; Gervais, Paul; Guizot, François Pierre Guillaume; Lucas, Pierre; Martius, Karl Friedrich Philipp von; Milne-Edwards, H.; Montagne, Jean François Camille; Valenciennes,

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.110540

Cited by 26 publications

(20 citation statements)

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“…The question of the taxonomic status of the native Chilean blue mussel goes back more than 150 years. In the present study, the taxonomic priority and also the validity of the descriptions of the two South American species ( M. platensis on the Atlantic coast, by d'Orbigny in and M. chilensis on the Pacific coast, by Hupé in ) are critical in assigning species designations. Based on morphological traits, d'Orbigny (1846) described the native blue mussel collected at Maldonado, Uruguay (Rio de la Plata) on the Atlantic coast of South America as M. platensis .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Native and invasive taxa on the Pacific coast of South America: Impacts on aquaculture, traceability and biodiversity of blue mussels (Mytilus spp.)

Larraín

Zbawicka

Araneda

et al. 2017

Evolutionary Applications

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Native and invasive taxa on the Pacific coast of South America: Impacts on aquaculture, traceability and biodiversity of blue mussels (Mytilus spp.)

Larraín

Zbawicka

Araneda

et al. 2017

Evolutionary Applications

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“…Samples retrieved from Face 2 indicate a diverse assemblage (Table 4) dominated by the species Ammonia aoteana (Finlay, 1940) (Figure 6: 9–10), Elphidium crispum (Linné, 1758) (Figure 6: 14–17), Elphidium hawkesburiense (Albani, 1974) (Figure 6: 11–13) and Lamelladiscorbis dimidiatus (Jones and Parker, 1862 – from Carpenter et al ., 1862) (Figure 6: 5–8). Other significant species include Cibicides dispars (d'Orbigny, 1839) (Figure 6: 3–4), Parrellina papillosa (Cushman, 1936) (Figure 6: 18–19), Parrellina verriculata (Brady, 1881) (Figure 6: 20–21), and Quinqueloculina pseudoreticulata Parr, 1941 (Figure 6: 1–2).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the Possible Origins of an Unusual (Mid to Late Holocene) Coastal Deposit, Old Punt Bay, South-East Australia

Switzer

Mamo

Dominey‐Howes

et al. 2011

Geographical Research

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An unusual coarse, shelly sedimentary unit is found elevated above present mean sea level in a sheltered pocket embayment at Old Punt Bay in south‐eastern Australia. The coarse sediments, diverse microfauna, and large shelly macrofauna of mixed affinity suggest that the deposit is the result of high‐energy deposition. The deposit was previously thought to have been deposited 1000–1300 cal bp based on one shell dated using 14C and amino acid racemisation. However, additional 14C dating indicates a likely age of ∼2500 cal bp. Regardless of age constraints, the presence of rock‐encrusting oyster shells and large articulated bivalves, suggests that the depositional event must have been capable of removing and transporting coarse sediments (rock clasts), bivalves, and oysters shells from a variety of seaward environments and depositing them with little abrasion, something storm waves are unlikely to do. The deposit may be tsunamigenic. If a tsunami origin is accepted, the new dating results indicate that it is possibly coeval with a tsunami event previously reported to have affected several other sites along the coast of New South Wales at c. 2900 cal bp. Consequently, this deposit provides evidence for the event at a new site and importantly, a tighter constraint on the likely date of the events occurrence. It further adds weight to the developing catalogue of palaeotsunamis that may have affected the south‐eastern coast of Australia. Regardless of the deposit's origins, if viewed from a coastal planning perspective, this deposit indicates that this part of the coast has experienced large‐scale overwash events in the past that if repeated, would be catastrophic. There are serious implications for risk management.

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“…Vadichnites differs more substantially from other epifaunal trails (e.g. Aulichnites Fenton and Fenton, 1937 and Cruziana d’Orbigny, 1842), which consist of two convex ridges divided by a deep median groove. Stronger similarities are apparent with mobile infaunal traces, for example, Psammichnites Torell, 1870 and Scolicia de Quatrefages, 1849.…”

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confidence: 80%

Ichnological Insights Into Mitrate Palaeobiology

Rahman

Jefferies

Südkamp³

et al. 2008

Palaeontology

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Mitrates are a controversial group of extinct deuterostomes; there is little agreement over their affinities, functional morphology or even the orientation of their upper and lower surfaces. Four slabs of slate from the Lower Devonian Hunsrück Slate (Bundenbach, Germany) are here described, showing trace fossils (Vadichnites transversus igen. et isp. nov.) associated with the mitrate Rhenocystis latipedunculata. These new findings clearly demonstrate that the mitrate appendage was used in locomotion and that this movement took place appendage-first. Such a functional interpretation suggests that mitrates were oriented with the flat body surface upwards in life and argues against a phylogenetic position in the echinoderm crown-group.

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Voyage dans l'Amérique méridionale : (le Brésil, la république orientale de l'Uruguay, la République argentine, la Patagonie, la république du Chili, la république de Bolivia, la république du Pérou), exécuté pendant les années 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832, et 1833

Cited by 26 publications

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Native and invasive taxa on the Pacific coast of South America: Impacts on aquaculture, traceability and biodiversity of blue mussels (Mytilus spp.)

Native and invasive taxa on the Pacific coast of South America: Impacts on aquaculture, traceability and biodiversity of blue mussels (Mytilus spp.)

On the Possible Origins of an Unusual (Mid to Late Holocene) Coastal Deposit, Old Punt Bay, South-East Australia

Ichnological Insights Into Mitrate Palaeobiology

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