- of
Edestus grew
teeth in
curved blades or "whorls". In
Edestus' case, only a
single row of
teeth occurred in the
midline of each jaw,
leading Edestus to...
- Sarcoprion, and Parahelicoprion, and the
latter containing the
genera Edestus, Lestrodus, and Metaxyacanthus. All
eugeneodonts are
thought to have been...
-
fossils to
Edestus,
discussed the
various hypotheses concerning the
nature of
Edestus fossils.
Joseph Leidy, who
originally described Edestus vorax, argued...
- 4–298.9 million
years ago.
There is a
small gap in age
between the
latest Edestus and the
first Campyloprion,
which suggests that
Campyloprion might have...
-
having a tooth-whorl on the
lower jaw, at
least one
species of the
genus Edestus had a
second tooth-whorl in the
upper jaw. The
palatoquadrate was either...
-
Phanerosteon was a Bony fish
belonging to the
extinct order Palaeonisciformes.
Edestus was a
large eugeneodontid fish that
possessed two
tooth whorls in its mouth...
-
include iconic genera, such as
Helicoprion ("buzz-saw shark"), Ornithoprion,
Edestus or Fadenia.
Caseodus is one of the few
eugeneodontid genera that survived...
-
Paredestus (meaning "near
Edestus") is a
monotypic genus of
extinct eugeneodont holocephalan from the
Early Tri****ic of Canada. The type and only species...
- wide
variety of
cartilaginous fishes including Listracanthus, Caseodus,
Edestus, and Stethacanthus, all of
which were
roughly contemporaneous with Ornithoprion...
-
species of
Edestus, but is now
considered a
distinct genus based on
morphological differences. Woodward, A.S. (1916). "On a new
species of
Edestus from the...
