-
include the
bizarre freshwater elephantfishes of
family Mormyridae. Most
osteoglossomorph lineages are
extinct today. Only the
somewhat diverse "bone-tongues"...
-
considered to
belong to the
arowana superorder Osteoglossomorpha.
Osteoglossomorph fossils have been
found on all
continents except Antarctica. These...
- sclerorhynchoids, guitarfish, sturgeons, paddlefishes, aspidorhynchids,
osteoglossomorphs, elopiformes, ellimmichthyiformes, esocids, and acanthomorphs. Frogs...
-
genus Yanbiania suggests that the
hiodontids separated from
other osteoglossomorphs early and thus may
deserve a
separate order.[citation needed] Order...
- the ICZN,
Arapaimidae has priority. Arapaimides,
along with
other osteoglossomorphs, are of
phylogenetic and
evolutionary interest due to
their trans-oceanic...
- Diego:
Academic Press. pp. 81–84. ISBN 0-12-547665-5. Bonde, N., 2008:
Osteoglossomorphs of the
marine Lower Eocene of
Denmark – with
remarks on
other Eocene...
- 1002/spp2.1291. hdl:2027.42/167033. ISSN 2056-2799. Bonde,
Niels (2008). "
Osteoglossomorphs of the
marine Lower Eocene of
Denmark – with
remarks on
other Eocene...
-
Coriops is an
extinct genus of
freshwater osteoglossomorph fish,
possibly a hiodontiform, with a
single species (C. amnicolus)
known from the Late Cretaceous...
-
rivers of
Paleocene Colombia, as well as the
fossil fish (lungfish and
osteoglossomorphs)
recovered from the formation. Due to the warm and
humid greenhouse...
- and ribs and
fused elements in the
upper jaw. The 200
species of
osteoglossomorphs are
defined by a bony
element in the tongue. This
element has a basibranchial...
