Morton, S.G. (1835)
Notice of the fossil teeth of fishes of the United States, the discovery of the Galt in Alabama, and a proposed division of the American Cretaceous group. American Journal of Science, 28(2), 276–278
Davis, J.W. (1888)
On fossil fish-remains from the Tertiary and Cretaceo-Tertiary formations of New-Zealand. Scientific Transactions of the Royal Dublin Society, Series 2, 4, 1–48
Chapman, F. (1917)
New or Little-known Victorian Fossils in the National Museum. Part XX. Some Tertiary Fish-Teeth. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria, 29, 134–140
Chapman, F. (1918)
Descriptions and revisions of the Cretaceous and Tertiary fish-remains of New-Zealand. New Zealand Department of Mines, Geological Survey Branch, Palaeontological Bulletin, 7, 1–45
Chapman, F. & Cudmore, F.A. (1924)
Some Cainozoic fish remains, vvith a revision of the group. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria, 36, 107–162
Cudmore, F.A. (1926)
Extinct Vertebrates from Beaumaris. Victorian Naturalist, 43(3), 78–82
Kemp, N.R. (1982)
Chondrichthyans in the Tertiary of Australia. In : Rich, P.V., Thompson, E.M. (Eds), The fossil vertebrate record of Australasia. Clayton, Victoria, Australia, Monash University Offset Printing Unit: 88–118
Keyes, I.W. (1982)
The Cenozoic sawshark Pristiophorus lanceolatus (Davis) (Order Selachii) of the New Zealand and Australia, with a review of the phylogeny and distribution of world fossil and extant Prtistiophoridae. New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics, 25(4), 459–474
DOI: 10.1080/00288306.1982.10421510
Pledge, N.S. (1985)
An Early Pliocene shark tooth assemblage in South Australia. South Australia Department of Mines and Energy, Special. Publication, 5: 287–299, 2 fig., pl. 1–19.
Kemp, N.R. (1991)
Chapter 15: Chondrichthyans in the Cretaceous and Tertiary of Australia. Vertebrate Palaeontology of Australasia: 497–568, 40 pl.
Long, D.J. (1992)
Paleoecology of Eocene Antarctic sharks. In J.P. Kennett & D.A. Warnke(eds) The Antarctic Paleoenvironment: A Perspective on Global Change. Antarctic Research Series, American Geophysical Union. 56: 131–139
Long, D.J. (1992)
Sharks from the La Meseta Formation (Eocene), Seymour Island, Antarctica Peninsula. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 12(1), 11–32
DOI: 10.1080/02724634.1992.10011428
Tanaka, T. & Mori, S. (1996)
Fossil elasmobranchs from the Oiso Formation (late Miocene) in the western part of Kanagawa Prefecture. Bulletin of the Hiratsuka City Museum, 19, 67–81
Yabe, H. & Hirayama, R. (1998)
Selachian fauna from the Upper Miocene Senhata Formation, Boso Peninsula, Central Japan. Natural History Research, 5, 33–61
Staig Sweis, F.E. (2006)
Descripción de elasmobranquios fósiles de la formación Coquimbo (Mioceno-Plioceno), IV Región, Chile. Thesis, Universidad Católica del Norte
Carlsen, A.W. & Cuny, G. (2014)
A study of the sharks and rays from the Lillebælt Clay (Early–Middle Eocene) of Denmark, and their palaeoecology. Bulletin of the Geological Society of Denmark, 62, 39–88
DOI: 10.37570/bgsd-2014-62-04
Kriwet, J. & Engelbrecht, A. & Mörs, T. & Reguerocd, M. & Pfaff, C. (2016)
Ultimate Eocene (Priabonian) chondrichthyans (Holocephali, Elasmobranchii) of Antarctica. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 36(4), Article e1160911
DOI: 10.1080/02724634.2016.1160911
Engelbrecht, A. & Mörs, T. & Reguero, M.A. & Kriwet, J. (2017)
A new sawshark, Pristiophorus laevis, from the Eocene of Antarctica with comments on Pristiophorus lanceolatus. Historical Biology, 29(6), 841–853
DOI: 10.1080/08912963.2016.1252761
Brignon, A. (2021)
Historical and nomenclatural remarks on some megatoothed shark teeth (Elasmobranchii, Otodontidae) from the Cenozoic of New Jersey (U.S.A.) Rivista Italiana di Paleontologia e Stratigrafia, 127, 595–625