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Scott), Radiodiscus riochicoensis Crawford<br />
and Lilloiconcha gordurasensis (Thiele)), and<br />
hence they would be their first fossil record.<br />
The high diversity of the assemblage (7 species)<br />
is unusual for a single bed, and it is comparable<br />
to the more diverse recent South<br />
American microgastropod faunas. The gastropod<br />
assemblage of the Rosado paleosol is<br />
similar to present-day northwestern Patagonia<br />
association, and indicates a humid and coldtemperate<br />
climate. Such conditions would<br />
have change during the late pedogenesis stage<br />
(Late Eocene) towards a dry climate. The<br />
abundance of the specimens and the preservation<br />
of their delicate sculptures reflect appropriate<br />
conditions for preservation related to<br />
soil carbonate cementation.<br />
2008010189<br />
头 足 类 爱 丽 斯 木 角 石 目 ( 鹦 鹉 螺 亚 纲 , 头<br />
足 纲 ) 的 一 些 少 为 人 知 的 特 征 = Some<br />
lesser known features of the ancient Cephalopod<br />
Order Ellesmerocerida (Nautiloidea,<br />
Cephalopoda). ( 英 文 ). Kröger B. Palaeontology,<br />
2007, 50(3): 565-572<br />
Three specimens of the small breviconic<br />
ellesmeroceratid Paradakeoceras minor<br />
Flower, 1964 from the Tremadocian of the<br />
New York area preserve the annular elevation<br />
and muscle scars in moulds of the body chamber.<br />
The annular elevation is positioned at the<br />
base of the body chamber and is wider on the<br />
convex side of the shell than on the concave<br />
side. Multiple paired muscle scars can be seen<br />
within this annular elevation. A wellpreserved<br />
body chamber of the breviconic<br />
ellesmeroceratid Levisoceras cf. edwardsi<br />
Ulrich, Foerste and Miller is described. Its<br />
body chamber shows a strong anterior–<br />
posterior asymmetry, which is common within<br />
the Ellesmeroceratida. The shape of the body<br />
chamber and of the soft body attachment<br />
structures has led to a reconstruction of an<br />
ellesmeroceratid soft body that is organized<br />
like a primitive conchiferan mollusc. Based on<br />
this reconstruction, a tryblidian cephalopod<br />
ancestor is supported. An evolutionary scenario<br />
is reconstructed from an ancestral nautiloid<br />
that is stretched along the anterior–<br />
posterior axis, and has serially arranged shell<br />
muscles and a small mantle cavity, towards a<br />
modern cephalopod with a dorsal–ventral<br />
body orientation, reduced number of shell<br />
muscles and a large mantle cavity.<br />
2008010190<br />
穿 越 二 叠 纪 / 三 叠 纪 界 线 的 菊 石 : 分 支 分 类<br />
学 的 视 角 = Ammonoids across the Permian/Triassic<br />
boundary: a cladistic perspective.<br />
( 英 文 ). McGowan A J; Smith A B. Palaeontology,<br />
2007, 50(3): 573-590<br />
The rapid diversification of ceratitid ammonoids<br />
during the earliest Mesozoic has<br />
been taken at face value as an example of explosive<br />
radiation following the Permian/Triassic<br />
mass extinction. However, the<br />
validity of this interpretation has never been<br />
tested within a phylogenetic framework. A<br />
total evidence cladistic analysis of Mid–Late<br />
Permian and Induan (earliest Triassic) ammonoids<br />
confirms the monophyly of the<br />
Ceratitida. Partitioned phylogenetic analysis<br />
of suture line characters vs. shell shape and<br />
ornament characters confirms the importance<br />
of suture-line characters for resolving the<br />
higher taxonomy of ammonoids. When the<br />
cladogram is compared with the observed fossil<br />
record, the resultant tree implies that the<br />
divergence of a number of early Triassic lineages<br />
actually occurred during the latest Permian.<br />
If these range extensions are taken into<br />
account the ammonoid per-genus extinction<br />
rate across the Permian/Triassic boundary<br />
drops from c. 85 per cent to c. 60 per cent.<br />
2008010191<br />
藏 南 喜 马 拉 雅 山 菊 石 及 二 叠 / 三 叠 纪 界 线 =<br />
Ammonoids and the Triassic/Jurassic Boundary<br />
in the Himalayas of Southern Tibet. ( 英<br />
文 ). Yin Jiarun; Smith P L; Pálfy J; Enay R.<br />
Palaeontology, 2007, 50(3): 711–737<br />
The sections of Germig in the Nyalam area,<br />
southern Tibet, provide a continuous exposure<br />
of ammonoid-bearing, uppermost Triassic and<br />
basal Jurassic strata. Eighteen species (three of<br />
them new) are described and illustrated: Choristoceras<br />
marshi Hauer, C. aff. marshi, C. cf.<br />
nobile Mojsisovics, C. nyalamense sp. nov.,<br />
Eopsiloceras germigense sp. nov., Pleuroacanthites<br />
aff. biformis (Sowerby), Rhacophyllites<br />
sp., Nevadaphyllites cf. psilomorphus<br />
(Neumayr), Neophyllites sp. indet., Neophyllites<br />
cf. biptychus (Lange), Psiloceras tibeticum<br />
sp. nov., P. calliphyllum (Neumayr),<br />
Euphyllites cf. struckmanni (Neumayr), Discamphiceras<br />
pleuronotum (Canavari), Alsatites<br />
spp., Kammerkarites frigga, and K. sp.<br />
The ammonoid fauna shows a strong affinity<br />
to that of the Northern Calcareous Alps, although<br />
diversity in the Calliphyllum Zone is<br />
markedly lower. The ammonoid succession<br />
across the Triassic/Jurassic boundary is subdivided<br />
into four zones: the Rhaetian Marshi,<br />
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