J. Sowerby 1813
Full reference
J. Sowerby. 1813. The mineral conchology of Great Britain; or colored figures and descriptions of those remains of testaceous animals or shells, which have been preserved at various times and depths in the Earth. Parts III to VIII. The mineral conchology of Great Britain 1(Pts 3-8):33-96 [P. Wagner/P. Wagner/P. Scofield]
Metadata
ID number: | 16343 |
Created: | 2006-01-25 10:44:57 |
Modified: | 2024-04-15 03:01:24 |
Publication type: | journal article |
Taxonomy: | stated without evidence |
Language: | English |
Taxonomic names (29)
Ammonellipsites funatus, Ammonites acutus, Ammonites cordatus, Ammonites discus, Ammonites quadratus, Ammonites serratus, Anglonautilus undulatus, Angulithes (Pseudocenoceras) undulatus, Cardioceras (Cardioceras) cordatum, Cenoceras (Metacenoceras) lineatum, Cenoceras lineatum, Cenoceras lineatus, Clydoniceras (Clydoniceras) discus, Clydoniceras discus, Ellipsolithes compressus, Ellipsolithes funatus, Ellipsolithes ovatus, Helix carinatus, Merocanites compressus, Mourlonia carinata, Nautellipsites ovatus, Nautilus inequalis, Nautilus lineatus, Nautilus undulatus, Prionodoceras serratum, Scaphites (Scaphites) equalis, Scaphites (Scaphites) obliquus, Scaphites equalis, Scaphites obliquus
Taxonomic opinions (6) - view classification
'Ammonites quadratus belongs to Ammonites' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Ammonites serratus belongs to Ammonites' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Ellipsolithes ovatus belongs to Ellipsolithes' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Helix carinatus belongs to Helix' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Helix catillus is recombined as Euomphalus catillus' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Nautilus inequalis belongs to Nautilus' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Ammonites serratus belongs to Ammonites' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Ellipsolithes ovatus belongs to Ellipsolithes' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Helix carinatus belongs to Helix' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Helix catillus is recombined as Euomphalus catillus' according to J. Sowerby 1813
'Nautilus inequalis belongs to Nautilus' according to J. Sowerby 1813