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Ammonites fimbriatus
Taxonomy
Ammonites fimbriatus was named by Sowerby (1817) [DISTRIBUTION: Early Jurassic; Europe.]. It is a 3D body fossil.
It was recombined as Lytoceras fimbriatum by Wiedmann (1970), Meister (1986), Meister (1989), Alkaya and Meister (1995), Géczy and Meister (1998), Rakús and Guex (2002), Meister and Friebe (2003), Wittler and Roth (2003), Meister et al. (2011), Dommergues et al. (2011), Galácz and Kassai (2012) and Hoffmann (2015).
It was recombined as Lytoceras fimbriatum by Wiedmann (1970), Meister (1986), Meister (1989), Alkaya and Meister (1995), Géczy and Meister (1998), Rakús and Guex (2002), Meister and Friebe (2003), Wittler and Roth (2003), Meister et al. (2011), Dommergues et al. (2011), Galácz and Kassai (2012) and Hoffmann (2015).
Sister species lacking formal opinion data
Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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1817 | Ammonites fimbriatus Sowerby figs. Pl. 1, fig. 5. |
1878 | Ammonites fimbriatus Lepsius |
1970 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Wiedmann p. 992 figs. Pl 6, figs 1,2,6,7; text-fig 8c |
1986 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Meister p. 26 figs. Pl 1, figs 1,2 |
1989 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Meister p. 32 |
1995 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Alkaya and Meister p. 140 figs. Pl 4, figs 1,5; text-fig 24 |
1998 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Géczy and Meister p. 97 figs. Pl 4, fig 10 |
2002 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Rakús and Guex p. 67 figs. Pl 3, fig 2 |
2003 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Meister and Friebe |
2003 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Wittler and Roth p. 28 figs. Pl 3, fig 1 |
2011 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Dommergues et al. p. 87 fig. 8o |
2011 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Meister et al. p. 117.e9 figs. 5.6, 6.2, 6.3, 7.3 |
2012 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Galácz and Kassai |
2015 | Lytoceras fimbriatum Hoffmann p. 7 |
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If no rank is listed, the taxon is considered an unranked clade in modern classifications. Ranks may be repeated or presented in the wrong order because authors working on different parts of the classification may disagree about how to rank taxa.
†Ammonites fimbriatus Sowerby 1817
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Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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R. Hoffmann 2015 | hell size ranges from small to huge; whorl section rounded-circular to depressed or compressed, or subquadrate; whorl expansion rate varies from low to high; whorls very evolute, only touching or slightly overlapping, ornamented with prominent growth lines or riblets, usually fimbriate, and strigate ornament in some; ribs straight to sinuous, occasional weak to storng , regular to irregularly spaced, constrictions on internal mold, associated with lamellar flares on shell, and these may be more numerous on inner whorls. Suture line as for family, septal lobe in Cretaceous forms stronger than in Jurassic forms (Kennedy & Klinger, 1978; Hoffmann, 2010). |
Measurements
No measurements are available
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Source: o = order, c = class | |||||
References: Kiessling 2003, Kiessling 2004 |
Age range: Early/Lower Jurassic or 201.40000 to 174.70000 Ma
Collections: one only
Time interval | Ma | Country or state | Original ID and collection number |
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Early/Lower Jurassic | Italy (Trento) | Ammonites fimbriatus (232106) |