Definition of Tarphycerida. Meaning of Tarphycerida. Synonyms of Tarphycerida

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

Definition of Tarphycerida

No result for Tarphycerida. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Tarphycerida from wikipedia

- The Tarphycerida were the first of the coiled cephalopods, found in marine sediments from the Lower Ordovician (middle and upper Canad) to the Middle Devonian...
- membership is somewhat variable between authors, but it usually includes Tarphycerida, Oncocerida, and Nautilida. All nautiloids have a large external s****...
- Ellesmerocerida, Oncocerida, Discosorida, and Ascocerida. The order Tarphycerida was considered a potential member of the subclass, though their larger...
- nautiloid cephalopods from the upper Caradocian of Estonia, ****igned to the Tarphycerida. The type species is Vasalemmoceras tolerabile Stumbur, 1962. Jack Sepkoski...
- Oncocerida OrderDiscosorida OrderTarphycerida OrderBarrandeocerida A polyphyletic group now included in the Tarphycerida Order Nautilida Subclass † Bactritoidea...
- V.24, N.5, pp 604–616, Sept Furnish & Glenister, 1964, Nautiloidea -Tarphycerida. Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Part K... Nautiloidea Mutvei,...
- rings thicken in towardly as in both the Ellesmerocerida and primitive Tarphycerida. B****leroceras is the type genus of the B****leroceratidae which Furnish...
- Nautilida, Oncocerida, and Tarphycerida. The superorder has its roots in the B****leroceratidae, the ancestral family of the Tarphycerida, sometimes included...
- Ellesmerocerida Orthocones: Endocerida, Orthocerida, Actinocerida Brevicones: Ascocerida, Oncocerida Earliest coiled cephalopods: Tarphycerida Spirulid?: Shimanskya...
- estimated maximum depth ranges are: Discosorida (<100 m); Oncocerida and Tarphycerida (<150 m); Actinoceroidea (50–150 m); Ellesmerocerida (50–200 m); Belemnitida...