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Timorhynchia

Rhynchonellata - Rhynchonellida - Cyclothyrididae

Taxonomy
Timorhynchia was named by Ager (1968) [Sepkoski's age data: Tr Ladi Tr Nori-l Sepkoski's reference number: 1068]. Its type is Halorella nimassica.

It was assigned to Cyclothyridinae by Ager (1968) and Williams et al. (2002); and to Rhynchonellida by Sepkoski (2002).

Synonymy list
YearName and author
1968Timorhynchia Ager pp. 58 - 59 figs. Pl. 1, figs. 5a-c
2002Timorhynchia Sepkoski
2002Timorhynchia Williams et al. p. 1337

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RankNameAuthor
kingdomAnimalia()
Bilateria
EubilateriaAx 1987
Protostomia
Spiralia
superphylumLophotrochozoa
Lophophorata
PanbrachiopodaCarlson and Cohen 2020
RankNameAuthor
phylumBrachiopodaCuvier 1805
subphylumRhynchonelliformeaWilliams et al. 1996
classRhynchonellataWilliams et al. 1996
orderRhynchonellidaKuhn 1949
superfamilyHemithiridoideaRzhonsnitskaya 1956
familyCyclothyrididae()
subfamilyCyclothyridinae(Makridin 1955)
genusTimorhynchia

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.

G. †Timorhynchia Ager 1968
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Timorhynchia gowanensis MacFarlan 1992
Timorhynchia nimassica Krumbeck 1924
Timorhynchia sulcata Jin et al. 1979
Timorhynchia waikawauensis MacFarlan 1992
Diagnosis
ReferenceDiagnosis
D. Ager 1968Small, depressed rhynchonellids, laterally oval to subtrigonal in outline; equivalve to almost plano-convex, dorsal valve characteristically flattened posteriorly. Low square uniplication, little or no fold, multicostate throughout growth. Beak small, incurved, submesothyrid.
Wide delthyrial cavity, massive teeth. Long thin dorsal median septum supporting short septalium, gutter-shaped crura projecting into the ventral valve. The name follows the custom among rhynchonelloid workers of appending " rhynchia " to the name of the country of origin (e.g. Burmirhynchia, Russirhynchia, Somalirhynchia, A ustrirhynchia). It is probable that several other described Triassic species also belong here, but their internal structures have not yet been described.