Bivalvia - Pholadomyida - Pholadomyidae
Alternative spelling: Pholadomya (Homomya)
Parent taxon: Pholadomyidae according to M. Aberhan 2004
See also Dana 1849, Marwick 1953, Packard 1922, Ronchetti 1970, Ros-Franch et al. 2014, Sepkoski 2002 and Vokes 1980
Sister taxa: Agrawalimya, Anomalopleuroidea, Arcomya, Cortinia, Deltamya, Dianomya, Girardotia, Goniomya, Homoya, Machomya, Molukkana, Neoburmesia, Osteomya, Pachymya, Pholadomya, Pholadomyinae, Rhytimya, Tetorimya, Triplicosta
Subtaxa: Homomya albertii Homomya alsatica Homomya austinensis Homomya bisinuosa Homomya budaensis Homomya caffii Homomya gallatinensis Homomya gejiuensis Homomya gibbosa Homomya hamatoides Homomya impressa Homomya inornata Homomya kokeni Homomya lariana Homomya neuquena Homomya refugium Homomya signicollina Homomya sublariana Homomya thrasheri Homomya thrusheri Homomya ventricosa Homomya washitae
Type: Homomya gibbosa
Ecology: facultatively mobile deep infaunal suspension feeder
Distribution:
• Oligocene of United States (1: California collection)
• Eocene of United States (7: Louisiana, Mississippi)
• Cretaceous of Brazil (1), Japan (1), Mexico (3), Peru (1), the Russian Federation (11), United States (9: Kansas, New Mexico, South Carolina, Texas)
• Temaikan of New Zealand (1)
• Jurassic of Afghanistan (1), Algeria (1), Argentina (2), Canada (9: British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Yukon), Chile (9), China (4), Egypt (2), Ethiopia (4), France (27), Germany (1), Greenland (1), India (19), Indonesia (1), Italy (1), Japan (2), Jordan (17), Kenya (4), Madagascar (1), Portugal (2), Romania (1), Saudi Arabia (44), Somalia (5), Spain (33), Tanzania (3), Thailand (1), Tunisia (5), the United Kingdom (12), United States (2: Wyoming), Yemen (2)
• Triassic of Austria (10), China (4), Colombia (1), France (9), Germany (3), Hungary (1), Indonesia (4), Iran (10), Israel (1), Italy (6), Japan (2), Svalbard and Jan Mayen (2), the United Arab Emirates (1), United States (3: Nevada, Utah)
Total: 308 collections including 323 occurrences
Specimen images are retrieved through the ePANDDA API.
Click image to enlarge. Click to access iDigBio record.