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- Q5381652 subject Q21607921.
- Q5381652 subject Q21694193.
- Q5381652 subject Q8248818.
- Q5381652 abstract "The Eoderoceratidae is the ancestral and most primitive family of the Eoderocerataceae; lower Jurassic ammonite cephalopods, characterized by evolute, commonly serpenticonic, shells that had long body chambers and would have had no stable floating position; and thus resemble contemporary Psilocerataceae. Spines, or tubercles, are typically found in two rows on the inner and outer parts of the whorl sides, joined by radial ribs. These are often more developed on the inner and middle whorls, becoming less so or absent on the outer. Sutures are highly complex.The Eoderoceratidae can be divided into two subfamilies, the Xiphoceratinae which is the earliest and in which there is an early maximum development of spines of the inner whorls, and the Eoderoceratinae. Two other subfamilies were included in the Treatise 1957 but are now regarded as families in their own right, These are the Phricodoceratidae and CoeloceratidaeGenera that have been attributed to the Xiphoceratinae are Bifericeras, Microderoceras, and Xiphoceras. Those attributable to the Eoderoceratinae include Crucilobiceras, Eoderoceras, Metaderoceras, Neomicroderoceras, and Promicroceras All can be regarded simply as eoderoceratids.".
- Q5381652 class Q128257.
- Q5381652 class Q228002.
- Q5381652 family Q5381651.
- Q5381652 kingdom Q729.
- Q5381652 order Q1650384.
- Q5381652 order Q3343308.
- Q5381652 phylum Q25326.
- Q5381652 thumbnail Xipheroceras_ziphus_-_Naturhistorisches_Museum,_Braunschweig,_Germany_-_DSC05121.JPG?width=300.
- Q5381652 wikiPageExternalLink Donovan,%20Callomon,%201981_J%20Ammon.PDF.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q128257.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q1650384.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q21607921.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q21694193.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q228002.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q25326.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q3343308.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q3935707.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q3980580.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q45805.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q5140634.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q5189822.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q5381650.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q5381651.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q540479.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q6839450.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q7188116.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q7255819.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248818.
- Q5381652 wikiPageWikiLink Q911869.
- Q5381652 classis Q128257.
- Q5381652 name "Eoderoceratidae".
- Q5381652 ordo Q1650384.
- Q5381652 phylum Q25326.
- Q5381652 regnum Q729.
- Q5381652 subclassis Q228002.
- Q5381652 subordo Q3343308.
- Q5381652 superfamilia Q5381651.
- Q5381652 type Animal.
- Q5381652 type Eukaryote.
- Q5381652 type Mollusca.
- Q5381652 type Species.
- Q5381652 type Thing.
- Q5381652 type Q19088.
- Q5381652 type Q25326.
- Q5381652 type Q729.
- Q5381652 comment "The Eoderoceratidae is the ancestral and most primitive family of the Eoderocerataceae; lower Jurassic ammonite cephalopods, characterized by evolute, commonly serpenticonic, shells that had long body chambers and would have had no stable floating position; and thus resemble contemporary Psilocerataceae. Spines, or tubercles, are typically found in two rows on the inner and outer parts of the whorl sides, joined by radial ribs.".
- Q5381652 label "Eoderoceratidae".
- Q5381652 depiction Xipheroceras_ziphus_-_Naturhistorisches_Museum,_Braunschweig,_Germany_-_DSC05121.JPG.
- Q5381652 name "Eoderoceratidae".