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Pavarottia

Actinopteri - Perciformes

Taxonomy
Pavarottia was named by Bannikov and Zorzin (2011).

It was assigned to Percoidei by Carnevale et al. (2014), Bannikov (2014) and Bannikov (2016).

Synonymy list
YearName and author
2011Pavarottia Bannikov and Zorzin
2014Pavarottia Bannikov p. 28
2014Pavarottia Carnevale et al. p. 44
2016Pavarottia Bannikov p. 6

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RankNameAuthor
kingdomAnimalia()
—Bilateria
—EubilateriaAx 1987
—Deuterostomia
phylumChordataHaeckel 1874
subphylumVertebrata
superclassGnathostomata
—Osteichthyes()
superclassActinopterygii()
classActinopteri()
subclassNeopterygii(Regan 1923)
—Teleosteomorpha
—Teleostei(Müller 1846)
RankNameAuthor
—Osteoglossocephalai
—ClupeocephalaPatterson and Rosen 1977
—Euteleosteomorpha
—NeoteleosteiRosen 1973
—Eurypterygia(Rosen 1973)
—Ctenosquamata
—Acanthomorphata(Rosen 1973)
—Euacanthomorphacea
—Percomorphaceae
—Percomorpharia
orderPerciformesBleeker 1859
suborderPercoidei(Bleeker 1859)
genusPavarottiaBannikov and Zorzin 2011

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. †Pavarottia Bannikov and Zorzin 2011
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†Pavarottia lonardonii Bannikov and Zorzin 2011
†Pavarottia maiseyi Bannikov 2016
Diagnosis
ReferenceDiagnosis
A. F. Bannikov 2016Body relatively deep, head rather large (head length 2.6 times in SL). Head length less than body depth. Supraoccipital crest thin and relatively low. Snout relatively short. Eye large, orbit diameter exceeds snout length. Mouth relatively wide, terminal. Ascending premaxillary process short. Jaw teeth small, conical. Lower jaw articulation at a level behind middle of orbit. Opercular region narrow. Vertebrae 28 (11 + 17); four posterior abdominal vertebrae with strong para- pophyses. Pleural ribs moderately long. Hypurals unfused. Two supraneurals. Dorsal fin single, relatively long-based; soft part being as long as spinous part or slightly shorter. Dorsal fin with 11 strong spines and 16 soft rays. First dorsal-fin pterygiophore precedes neural spine of second vertebra. Anal fin with three spines and 12 to 13 soft rays. Anal fin base of moder- ate length. Pectoral fins attached relatively low. Pelvic fins relatively long, situated below pectorals or slightly anteriorly. Caudal fin slightly concave, with 17 principal rays. Scales moderately large, evidently cycloid.