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Entomostracites is a scientific name for several trilobites, now assigned to various other genera. [1]E. bucephalus = Paradoxides paradoxissimus; E. crassicauda = Illaenus crassicauda
This trilobite is featured on the town's coat of arms and was named the Dudley Bug or Dudley Locust by quarrymen who once worked the now abandoned limestone quarries. Llandrindod Wells, Powys, Wales, is another famous trilobite location. The well-known Elrathia kingi trilobite is found in abundance in the Cambrian Wheeler Shale of Utah. [42]
Trilobites, now extinct, roamed oceans for 270 million years. [71] ... Tunicates may provide clues to vertebrate (and therefore human) ancestry. [75] Salp chain.
Trinucleioidea is a superfamily of trilobites. Traditionally placed within the Asaphida, it is now sometimes considered its own order, Trinucleida. [1] [2] Damghanampyx ghobadipour fossil from Lashkark Formation, Ordovician, Damghan, Iran
This is a category for Trilobites that are thought to have been nektonic in life Pages in category "Nektonic trilobites" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Encrinurus is a long-lived genus of phacopid trilobites that lived in what are now Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America from the middle Ordovician to the early Devonian from 472 to 412.3 mya, existing for approximately
Cyphaspis is a genus of small trilobite that lived from the Late Ordovician to the Late Devonian. Fossils have been found in marine strata in what is now Europe , Africa and North America . Various species had a compact body, and a large, bulbous glabellum.
Coronura is a trilobite in the order Phacopida, that existed during the Middle Devonian in what is now New York, U.S.A. It was described by Hall and Clarke in 1888, and the type species is Coronura aspectans, which was originally described under the genus Asaphus by Conrad in 1841. The species was described from the Onondaga Formation. [1]