Definition of Dunkleosteidae. Meaning of Dunkleosteidae. Synonyms of Dunkleosteidae

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Dunkleosteidae. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Dunkleosteidae and, of course, Dunkleosteidae synonyms and on the right images related to the word Dunkleosteidae.

Definition of Dunkleosteidae

No result for Dunkleosteidae. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Dunkleosteidae from wikipedia

- Dunkleosteidae is an extinct family of arthrodire placoderms that lived during the Devonian period. The gigantic apex predator Dunkleosteus terrelli is...
- distantly related Aspinothoracidi. Carr & Hlavin resurrected the family Dunkleosteidae and placed Dunkleosteus, Eastmanosteus, and a few other genera from...
- vertebrates: Aspinothoracidi Bobasatraniidae Coccosteomorphi Colobodontidae Dunkleosteidae Laugiidae Endeiolepididae Pachyosteomorphi Parasemionotidae (="Ospiidae")...
- dunkleosteids. Eastmanosteus and its relative Dunkleosteus belong to the family Dunkleosteidae. The phylogeny of Eastmanosteus can be shown in the cladogram below:...
- Dunkleosteoidea was then considered to consist of the two sister families Dunkleosteidae and Panxiosteidae. However, the 2016 Zhu et al. phylogenetic study using...
- belong to two separate clades. Carr & Hlavin resurrected the family Dunkleosteidae and placed Dunkleosteus, Eastmanosteus, and a few other genera from...
- confused with another, similarly-named arthrodire, Bruntonichthys of Dunkleosteidae. This Cleveland Shale species has an infragnathal as large as that of...
- Frasnian stage from Kerman, Iran. Golshanichthys belongs to the family Dunkleosteidae, closely related to the giant Dunkleosteus. The phylogeny of Golshanichthys...
- S. H. Yoh of Peking University. Kiangyousteus belongs to the family Dunkleosteidae. The phylogeny of Kiangyousteus can be shown in the cladogram below:...
- monotypic family for Dinichthys, and only a few other genera placed within Dunkleosteidae, Hadrosteidae is now seen as a valid family again. Denison, Robert (1978)...