Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Adelphoceras is a middle Devonian coiled nautiloid from Europe with an oval whorl section and shallow depressed zone on the inner, dorsal, rim; a strongly contracted T-shaped aperture; ventral siphuncle containing actinosiphonate deposits, and two rows of spines on either side.Adelphoceras is included in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae, and is also a part of the Tainocerataceae."@en }
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- Adelphoceras abstract "Adelphoceras is a middle Devonian coiled nautiloid from Europe with an oval whorl section and shallow depressed zone on the inner, dorsal, rim; a strongly contracted T-shaped aperture; ventral siphuncle containing actinosiphonate deposits, and two rows of spines on either side.Adelphoceras is included in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae, and is also a part of the Tainocerataceae.".
- Q4682082 abstract "Adelphoceras is a middle Devonian coiled nautiloid from Europe with an oval whorl section and shallow depressed zone on the inner, dorsal, rim; a strongly contracted T-shaped aperture; ventral siphuncle containing actinosiphonate deposits, and two rows of spines on either side.Adelphoceras is included in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae, and is also a part of the Tainocerataceae.".
- Adelphoceras comment "Adelphoceras is a middle Devonian coiled nautiloid from Europe with an oval whorl section and shallow depressed zone on the inner, dorsal, rim; a strongly contracted T-shaped aperture; ventral siphuncle containing actinosiphonate deposits, and two rows of spines on either side.Adelphoceras is included in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae, and is also a part of the Tainocerataceae.".
- Q4682082 comment "Adelphoceras is a middle Devonian coiled nautiloid from Europe with an oval whorl section and shallow depressed zone on the inner, dorsal, rim; a strongly contracted T-shaped aperture; ventral siphuncle containing actinosiphonate deposits, and two rows of spines on either side.Adelphoceras is included in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae, and is also a part of the Tainocerataceae.".