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Lingularia borealis
Taxonomy
Lingula borealis was named by Bittner (1899). Its type specimen is CGM 221/103, a shell, and it is a 3D body fossil. Its type locality is Paris Bay, Russkiy Island, which is in a Griesbachian marine horizon in the Russian Federation.
It was recombined as Trentingula borealis by Posenato (2016); it was recombined as Lingularia borealis by Hofmann (2013), Posenato et al. (2014) and He et al. (2019).
It was recombined as Trentingula borealis by Posenato (2016); it was recombined as Lingularia borealis by Hofmann (2013), Posenato et al. (2014) and He et al. (2019).
Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
---|---|
1899 | Lingula borealis Bittner |
1942 | Lingula borealis Newell and Kummel |
1965 | Lingula borealis Dagys p. 10 figs. Pl 1,figs 1-4 |
1970 | Lingula borealis Rowell p. 113 figs. Pl 1, figs 1-10 |
1980 | Lingula borealis Liao figs. Pl 1, fig 1 |
2009 | Lingula borealis Popov p. 174 figs. 146.5-146.6 |
2013 | Lingularia borealis Hofmann p. 572 fig. 15A |
2013 | Lingula borealis Hofmann et al. p. 868 fig. 8.24 |
2014 | Lingularia borealis Posenato et al. p. 378 figs. 3g-k |
2016 | Trentingula borealis Posenato p. 91 |
2019 | Lingularia borealis He et al. p. 214 figs. 9.78a-h, 9.79a |
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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.
†Lingularia borealis Bittner 1899
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Diagnosis
No diagnoses are available