-
named Biretia piveteaui. In 2005, two new
species were classified, B.
fayumensis and B. megalopsis. Both were
discovered at
Birket Qarun Locality 2 (BQ-2)...
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Parachanna fayumensis, is an
extinct member of the
snakehead fish
family (Channidae)
known from
fossil records only. It is the
oldest member of this family...
-
currently undescribed species also exists. One
fossil species,
Parachanna fayumensis Murray, 2006
dated to the
Upper Eocene and
Lower Oligocene is
known from...
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enecta (****erell, 1911)
Pseudapis equestris (Gerstäcker, 1872)
Pseudapis fayumensis Baker, 2002
Pseudapis femoralis (Pallas, 1773)
Pseudapis flavicarpa (Vachal...
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Material Notes Images Karanisia clarki Afradapis longicristatus Nosmips aenigmaticus Masradapis tahai Saharagalago misrensis Biretia fayumensis, megalopsis...
- Stewart, 1898 †S.
dentatus Stewart, 1898 †S.
dispar Hebert, 1855 †S.
fayumensis? Tawadros, 2001 †S.
ferox Stewart, 1898 †S.
inaequalis Münster, 1846 †S...
-
Lewis &
Simons (2007),
Seifert (2007). E.g. the
snakehead Parachanna fayumensis,
catfish perhaps of the
somewhat older genus Fajumia, or Characiformes...
-
Parachanna species originate within the
continent of Africa. They
include P.
fayumensis (fossil), P. africana, P. insignis, and the most common, P. obscura. P...
-
Lates can grow
large and
prefer large lakes and rivers.
Parachanna P.
fayumensis Lower and
Upper Sequence Quarry L-14, P & M
Various cranial remains including...
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Biretia Bonis et al., 1988
Biretia piveteaui Bonis et al., 1988
Biretia fayumensis Seiffert et al., 2005
Biretia megalopsis Seiffert et al., 2005 Platyrrhini...
