Fossil invertebrates from Lower Devonian formations of Eastern New York State and Northern New Jersey.
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Image Comments
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By deltav2 · Posted
Thank you for informing me how to disinguish them!! And you're right, its a physogaleus, so thank you for the ID too!!
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By EPIKLULSXDDDDD · Posted
Physogaleus secundus is a small species pretty common for the Eocene across the globe. I think this could be it. I believe it is distinguished from species of Galeorhinus by having a lack of a labial bulge at the base of the crown. In other words, if you turn that tooth around and look at the base of the crown and do NOT see an enamel bulge/overhang, then I would say it’s Physogaleus secundus.
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By ClearLake · Posted
This is just a very nice looking little bryozoan! Good job!
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By Cris · Posted
Interesting! I checked the FLMNH vert paleo database and it does seem that they began labelling new early Pleistocene Glyptotherium as G. texanum sometime after that paper was published as well. I guess it's time to change my labels on some fossils. I appreciate the heads up.
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By CDiggs · Posted
I thought arizonae was synonymized with texanum?
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/284001819_Ontogeny_and_Sexual_Dimorphism_of_Glyptotherium_texanum_Xenarthra_Cingulata_from_the_Pliocene_and_Pleistocene_Blancan_and_Irvingtonian_NALMA_of_Arizona_New_Mexico_and_Mexico
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By Cris · Posted
A beautiful little glyptodont osteoderm! I'm not familar with what species existed in Texas during the late Pleistocene, but this looks a lot like the early Pleistocene Glyptotherium arizonae that we find here in Florida.
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