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Trichasteropsis weissmanni
Taxonomy
Asterias weissmanni was named by von Münster (1843). Its type specimen is Holotype 3173/4, Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Stuttgart and is not a trace fossil. It is the type species of Trichasteropsis.
It was recombined as Trichasteropsis weissmanni by Spencer and Wright (1966), Blake and Hagdorn (2003) and Blake et al. (2017).
It was recombined as Trichasteropsis weissmanni by Spencer and Wright (1966), Blake and Hagdorn (2003) and Blake et al. (2017).
Synonyms
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Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
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1833 | Asterias obtusa Goldfuss p. 208 figs. pl. 63 fig. 3 |
1843 | Asterias weissmanni von Münster p. 78 figs. pl. 2 fig. 4 |
1852 | Asterias cilicia Quenstedt p. 596 figs. pl. 51 figs. 23, 24 |
1867 | Asterias cilicia Quenstedt p. 710 |
1867 | Asterias weissmanni Quenstedt p. 710 |
1876 | Asterias cilicia Quenstedt pp. 65-70 figs. pl. 92 fig. 19-29 |
1876 | Asterias weissmanni Quenstedt p. 67 |
1910 | Trichasteropsis cilia Fraas p. 131 figs. pl. 28 fig. 9 |
1959 | Trichasteropsis hippeleini Rothe p. 265 figs. fig. 1 |
1966 | Trichasteropsis weissmanni Spencer and Wright p. U45 figs. fig. 43a-c |
2003 | Trichasteropsis weissmanni Blake and Hagdorn pp. 36-41 figs. Figs 1, 2 |
2017 | Trichasteropsis weissmanni Blake et al. p. 325 figs. Pl 1, fis 7-9; pl 2, figs 2,3 |
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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.
†Trichasteropsis weissmanni von Münster 1843
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Invalid names: Asterias cilicia Quenstedt 1852 [synonym], Asterias obtusa Goldfuss 1833 [synonym], Trichasteropsis hippeleini Rothe 1959 [synonym]
Diagnosis
Reference | Diagnosis | |
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D. B. Blake and H. Hagdorn 2003 | Trichasteropsid with 12 to 14 marginals in individuals of R -35-60 ram. Abactinals become progressively intercalated between, proximal, medial marginals in individuals of R >15-25 ram. Ambulacrals, adambulacrals foreshortened in at least some individuals, alternating carinate and concave adradial profiles of proximal adambulacrals suggest four rows of tube feet. Distal-most abactinals, marginals, adambulacrals enlarged, forming more or less bulbous arm tip. Adoral carina (i.e. adambulacrals abutted across the interbrachia) generally at least weakly developed in at least some interbrachia. Madreporite enlarged. |