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Showing results for tags 'lithuanian erratic'.
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Hyneria tooth? Lithunanian erratic probably Narva Stage
D.N.FossilmanLithuania posted a topic in Fossil ID
Dear Guys, Today I splited small sandstone erratic, here I saw Asterolepis- like armour plates and found Hyneria tooth crown that is about 9 mm length and preserved with well visible cross section that lets to think it is polyplocadont like. The very similar greenish grey sandstones with red spots and the placoderm Byssacanthus pieces are decribed in the database fossiilid.info as from Narva stage (Middle- Late Eifelian, Middle Devonian) Talking about Eifelian tristichopterids I do not know any bigger forms, I just have heard about Tristichopterus. But judging by the size and the relief near root zone this tooth is especially similar to Hyneria teeth from Red Hill quarry, Australia. Maybe platycephalichthys is could be (it is known in Latvia and even Russia) but it is found only from Late Givetian and thrived in Late Devonian epoch... Please help me to find out anything about this question. Best Regards Domas- 1 reply
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- australian famennian fish
- hyneria
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Dear Guys, Yesterday I splited oil shale erratic that is originated from North Estonia and is Kukruse stage (Sandbian, Late Ordovician) in age and I found this intriguing segment... I found very similar shape in Chasmataspis drawings and fossil photo, please note that Chasmataspis second segment is also serrated in the lateral edges and it is also little segmented in the mid part. The age of Chasmataspis is Middle Ordovician, ir is found only in one place of USA and its age is up to 460 million years. So it is one question- Could it be the new member of Chasmataspididae family while the only one genus in this taxon is known?? Please tell your ideas if you could. Best Regards Domas The links to Chasmataspis: http://www.palaeocast.com/palaeoart-competition-entries/
- 3 replies
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- chasmataspididae
- kukruse stage
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Dear Guys, I recently found one small (5 mm width) and interesting specimen that can belong to primitive xiphosuran by the appearance of cephalothorax. It has not any jaws as trilobite and the preserved eye is merostomate like (not any small eyes but only protuberant area, similar to eurypterid or other chelicerate eyes). The rick is found in Varena town, South Lithuania and the age should be about 475 million years. Please help to confirm the primitive chelicerate if you could. Regards Domas
- 8 replies
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- arenig
- cephalothorax
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