the echinoid fauna from japan and adjacent regions part i
the echinoid fauna from japan and adjacent regions part i
the echinoid fauna from japan and adjacent regions part i
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"36 S. NISIYAMA<br />
Aphelaster tosaensis (DE LORIOL) (same <strong>the</strong> above)<br />
Pharaonaster japonicus (DE LORIOL) Tertiary<br />
Prenaster boniensis DE LORIOL Eocene<br />
Linthia nipponica YOSI-IIWARA Pliocene<br />
Linthia tokunagai LA?vIBERT, n. sp. Pliocene<br />
Schizaster (Brachybrissus) recticanalis YOSHIW ARA Miocene<br />
Schizaster (Brisaster) nummuliticus TOKUNAGA Eocene<br />
8. NAGAO (1928) described three species of fossil Echinoids derived <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
·coal·fields in Kyushu, describing toge<strong>the</strong>r a large number of o<strong>the</strong>r invertebrate fossils<br />
in his great work" Palaeogene Fossils of <strong>the</strong> Isl<strong>and</strong> of Kyushu ".<br />
SClltella nipponica, n. sp. Chikuzen, Oligocene<br />
Echinodiscus chikuzenensis, n. sp. Chikuzen, Oligocene<br />
Linthia praenipponica, n. sp. Chikuzen, Oligocene<br />
9. NISIYAMA (formerly AOKI) (1935) described three species of fossil Echinoids<br />
-derived <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong> Miocene formation of Nor<strong>the</strong>ast Japan, with addition of a synopsis<br />
of <strong>the</strong> Scutellids.<br />
Astriclypeus manni ambigenus, subsp. nov. Tsugaru, Miocene<br />
Echinolampas yoshiwarai DE LORIOL, var. Tsugaru, Miocene<br />
Moira obesa, sp. nov. Tsugaru, Miocene<br />
10. NISIY AMA (1936) reported <strong>the</strong> occurrence of an interesting <strong>and</strong> rare Echinoid<br />
-in <strong>the</strong> Pleistocene of Yokohama City.<br />
Temnotrema rub rum (DODERLEIN, 1885) Tsurumi, Pleistocene<br />
11. NISIY AMA (1937 -a) described a new species of Sismondia <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong> Oilgocene<br />
of <strong>the</strong> isl<strong>and</strong>s of Bonin.<br />
Sismondia convexa, sp. nov. Bonin Isl<strong>and</strong>s, Oligocene<br />
12. OTUKA (1938) described a subspecies of Echinoid <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong> Miocene of Shizuoka<br />
Prefecture, describing toge<strong>the</strong>r with o<strong>the</strong>r fossils.<br />
Laganum fudsiyama tokunagai, subsp. nov. Kanbara, Miocene<br />
13. NISIY AMA (1940) in his "On <strong>the</strong> Japanese species of Echinarachnius", dis·<br />
-criminated <strong>the</strong> following species occurred as fossil in Japan <strong>and</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>adjacent</strong> <strong>regions</strong>.<br />
EchinarachnillS (Kewia) nipponicus (NAGAO, 1928) Chikuzen, Oligocene<br />
Echinarachnius (Kewia) parvus, n. sp. Sakhalin, Oligocene<br />
Echinarachnius (Kewia) eiongatus, n. sp. Sakhalin, Miocene<br />
Echinarachnius (Echinarachnius) microthyroides, n. sp. Mutsu, Mio·Plioocene<br />
Echinarachnius (Echinarachnius) laganolithinus, n. sp. Ugo, Pliocene<br />
Echinarachnills (ScaPhechinus) mirabilis (A. AGASSIZ, 1863) Tokyo, Shimosa, Kazusa,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Hitachi, Pleistocene; Formosa, Pliocene<br />
Echinarachnills (Scaphechinus) griseus MORTENSEN, 1927 Kazusa, Pleistocene<br />
14. HAYASAKA <strong>and</strong> MORISHITA (1947) reported fossil species of Clypeaster <strong>from</strong><br />
Taiwan (Formosa) as <strong>the</strong> first Note of "Notes on some Fossil Echinoids of Taiwan"<br />
in <strong>the</strong>ir" Fossil Species of Clypeaster <strong>from</strong> Taiwan ".<br />
Clypeaster japonicus DODL. Formosa <strong>and</strong> Tokuno·shima. Pleistocene<br />
Clypeaster japonicus DODL. subsp. plana, nov. Formosa, Pleistocene<br />
Clypeaster japonicus DODL. subsp. alta, nov. Formosa, Pleistocene<br />
Clypeaster d. deserti KEW Formosa, Pliocene
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