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- Q129290 subject Q21607946.
- Q129290 subject Q6792354.
- Q129290 subject Q8420258.
- Q129290 subject Q8470092.
- Q129290 subject Q8789878.
- Q129290 subject Q8811029.
- Q129290 abstract "Gryphaea, common name Devil's toenails, is a genus of extinct oysters, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Gryphaeidae. These fossils range from the Triassic to the Tertiary periods, but are mostly restricted to the Triassic and Jurassic. Both periods belong to the era Mesozoic. They are particularly common in many parts of Britain.These oysters lived on the sea bed in shallow waters, possibly in large colonies. The complete fossils consist of two articulated valves: a larger gnarly-shaped shell (the "toenail") and a smaller, flattened shell, the "lid". The soft parts of the animal occupied the cavity between the two shells, just like modern oysters. The shells also feature prominent growth bands. The larger, curved shell sat within the mud on the sea floor. These shells are sometimes found in fossil plates along with Turritella, clams, and sometimes sharks' teeth and fossilized fish scales. Its distribution is common in areas of both Europe and North America. A classic location to find these fossils is Redcar, on the northeast coast of England. There used to be a common folk belief that carrying one of these fossils could prevent rheumatism. They are also found in abundance in the state of Kansas in riverbeds and cliffs as well as the Big Horn Canyon of Wyoming and Montana*.The name "Devil's toenail" is also used for some fossil species of the genus Exogyra, which is in the same family (Gryphaeidae) as Gryphaea.Two genera have been removed from this genus: Pycnodonte and Texigryphaea.".
- Q129290 class Q25368.
- Q129290 family Q3018444.
- Q129290 kingdom Q729.
- Q129290 order Q133047.
- Q129290 phylum Q25326.
- Q129290 thumbnail GryphaeaCretaceousTexas.jpg?width=300.
- Q129290 wikiPageExternalLink gryphaea.htm.
- Q129290 wikiPageExternalLink bivalves.htm.
- Q129290 wikiPageExternalLink fossils-part-two-the-bighorn-canyon-area.htm:.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q107411.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q1193749.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q133047.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q21607946.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q25368.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q3018444.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q35409.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q40614.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q44626.
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- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q502895.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q6792354.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q684924.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q76274.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q76879.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q83222.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q8420258.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q8470092.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q8789878.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q8811029.
- Q129290 wikiPageWikiLink Q911899.
- Q129290 classis Q25368.
- Q129290 familia Q3018444.
- Q129290 name "Gryphaea".
- Q129290 ordo Q133047.
- Q129290 phylum Q25326.
- Q129290 regnum "Animalia".
- Q129290 type Animal.
- Q129290 type Eukaryote.
- Q129290 type Mollusca.
- Q129290 type Species.
- Q129290 type Thing.
- Q129290 type Q19088.
- Q129290 type Q25326.
- Q129290 type Q729.
- Q129290 comment "Gryphaea, common name Devil's toenails, is a genus of extinct oysters, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Gryphaeidae. These fossils range from the Triassic to the Tertiary periods, but are mostly restricted to the Triassic and Jurassic. Both periods belong to the era Mesozoic. They are particularly common in many parts of Britain.These oysters lived on the sea bed in shallow waters, possibly in large colonies.".
- Q129290 label "Gryphaea".
- Q129290 depiction GryphaeaCretaceousTexas.jpg.
- Q129290 name "Gryphaea".