Eurasiabatis occlusostriata
Reinecke, Mollen, Gijsen, D’Haeze & Hoedemakers, 2024
Classification: Elasmobranchii Myliobatiformes incert. fam.
Reference of the original description
Batomorphs (Elasmobranchii: Rhinopristiformes, Rajiformes, Torpediniformes, Myliobatiformes) of the middle to late Ypresian, early Eocene, in the Anglo-Belgian Basin (south-western North Sea Basin) – a review and description of new taxa. Palaeontos, 35, 1–172
Batomorphs (Elasmobranchii: Rhinopristiformes, Rajiformes, Torpediniformes, Myliobatiformes) of the middle to late Ypresian, early Eocene, in the Anglo-Belgian Basin (south-western North Sea Basin) – a review and description of new taxa. Palaeontos, 35, 1–172
Types
Eurasiabatis occlusostriata
Holotype: IRSNB(fossil): P 10666; Paratype: IRSNB(fossil): P 10664; IRSNB(fossil): P 10665; IRSNB(fossil): P 10669; IRSNB(fossil): P 10670; IRSNB(fossil): P 10674; IRSNB(fossil): P 10675;
Eurasiabatis occlusostriata
Holotype: IRSNB(fossil): P 10666; Paratype: IRSNB(fossil): P 10664; IRSNB(fossil): P 10665; IRSNB(fossil): P 10669; IRSNB(fossil): P 10670; IRSNB(fossil): P 10674; IRSNB(fossil): P 10675;
Description:
Citation: Eurasiabatis occlusostriata Reinecke, Mollen, Gijsen, D’Haeze & Hoedemakers, 2024: In: Database of fossil elasmobranch teeth www.shark-references.com, World Wide Web electronic publication, Version 09/2026
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Description
Original diagnosis after Reinecke, Mollen, Gijsen, D’Haeze & Hoedemakers, 2024 [32774]: Taxon based on isolated fossil teeth, typically 4-45 mm wide, arrangeable to a clearly disjunct-monognathic heterodont "myliobatid" dental pattern; sexual heterodonty apparently absent, dignathic heterodonty probably moderate; teeth of symphyseal files rectilinear or slightly flexuous in occlusal/basal view, much wider than long (W/L ratio typically > 7), with angular distal margins; teeth of lateral and marginal files, slightly wider than long or as wide as long, subhexagonal to pentagonal in outline, with angular to rounded margins (in occlusal/basal view); height of crown in symphyseal teeth mesio-distally rather constant or axially slightly increased (convex), decreasing distally in most lateral and marginal teeth (in labial/lingual view); occlusal surface of the symphyseal, lateral and marginal teeth often slightly depressed transversely and-except in the case of the marginal teeth-labio-lingually traversed by grooves of varying depth, the spacing and number of which varies per specimen; occlusal crown surface coated with shiny enamel displaying a modulated structure consisting elongate meandering strings and granules at the order of 0.1 mm; functional wear commonly minor or even absent; labial crown surface inclined in labial direction, covered with a finely structured, reticulate to pitted ornamentation and coarser, subvertical folds closer to the crown basis; shape of lingual transversal edge of the occlusal surface quite irregular; lingual crown face subvertical and generally more coarsely textured than the labial face, displaying subvertical depressions and irregular folds; basal lingual crown heel smooth and rather prominent; root lower than or nearly as high as the crown, and lingually displaced clearly off the crown axis (profile view); laminae of the polyaulacorhize root quite regular in width, length and spacing, and basally flat; numerous, small foramina in nutrient grooves and on labial and lingual root surfaces.
Original diagnosis after Reinecke, Mollen, Gijsen, D’Haeze & Hoedemakers, 2024 [32774]: Taxon based on isolated fossil teeth, typically 4-45 mm wide, arrangeable to a clearly disjunct-monognathic heterodont "myliobatid" dental pattern; sexual heterodonty apparently absent, dignathic heterodonty probably moderate; teeth of symphyseal files rectilinear or slightly flexuous in occlusal/basal view, much wider than long (W/L ratio typically > 7), with angular distal margins; teeth of lateral and marginal files, slightly wider than long or as wide as long, subhexagonal to pentagonal in outline, with angular to rounded margins (in occlusal/basal view); height of crown in symphyseal teeth mesio-distally rather constant or axially slightly increased (convex), decreasing distally in most lateral and marginal teeth (in labial/lingual view); occlusal surface of the symphyseal, lateral and marginal teeth often slightly depressed transversely and-except in the case of the marginal teeth-labio-lingually traversed by grooves of varying depth, the spacing and number of which varies per specimen; occlusal crown surface coated with shiny enamel displaying a modulated structure consisting elongate meandering strings and granules at the order of 0.1 mm; functional wear commonly minor or even absent; labial crown surface inclined in labial direction, covered with a finely structured, reticulate to pitted ornamentation and coarser, subvertical folds closer to the crown basis; shape of lingual transversal edge of the occlusal surface quite irregular; lingual crown face subvertical and generally more coarsely textured than the labial face, displaying subvertical depressions and irregular folds; basal lingual crown heel smooth and rather prominent; root lower than or nearly as high as the crown, and lingually displaced clearly off the crown axis (profile view); laminae of the polyaulacorhize root quite regular in width, length and spacing, and basally flat; numerous, small foramina in nutrient grooves and on labial and lingual root surfaces.
References
De Egemse kleigroeve Ampe, een schatkamer vol historische mariene biodiversiteit. De Roede van Tielt, 56(2), 172–179
Batomorphs (Elasmobranchii: Rhinopristiformes, Rajiformes, Torpediniformes, Myliobatiformes) of the middle to late Ypresian, early Eocene, in the Anglo-Belgian Basin (south-western North Sea Basin) – a review and description of new taxa. Palaeontos, 35, 1–172

De Egemse kleigroeve Ampe, een schatkamer vol historische mariene biodiversiteit. De Roede van Tielt, 56(2), 172–179

Batomorphs (Elasmobranchii: Rhinopristiformes, Rajiformes, Torpediniformes, Myliobatiformes) of the middle to late Ypresian, early Eocene, in the Anglo-Belgian Basin (south-western North Sea Basin) – a review and description of new taxa. Palaeontos, 35, 1–172







