Megascyliorhinus cooperi

Cappetta & Ward, 1977


Classification: Elasmobranchii Carcharhiniformes Scyliorhinidae

Reference of the original description
Cappetta, H. & Ward, D.J. (1977)
A new Eocene shark from the London Clay of Essex. Palaeontology, 20(1), 195–202

Types
Megascyliorhinus cooperi



Description:


Citation: Megascyliorhinus cooperi Cappetta & Ward, 1977: In: Database of fossil elasmobranch teeth www.shark-references.com, World Wide Web electronic publication, Version 05/2024

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Remarks
shark-references Species-ID=3609;

References
Rudebeck, B. & Riehmann, H. (2022)
Fossile hajtaender fra Trelde Naes. Self-published
Brée, B. & Condamine, F.L. & Guinot, G. (2022)
Combining palaeontological and neontological data shows a delayed diversification burst of carcharhiniform sharks likely mediated by environmental change. Scientific Reports, 12, Article 21906
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-022-26010-7
Bazzi, M. & Campione, N.E. & Kear, B.P. & Pimiento, C. & Ahlberg, P.E. (2021)
Feeding ecology has shaped the evolution of modern sharks. Current Biology, 31(23), 5138–5148
DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2021.09.028
Adnet, S. & Feichtinger, I. & Harzhauser, M. & Pollerspöck, J. (2021)
A mesopelagic selachian fauna from the middle Eocene of St. Pankraz (Austria) reveals homogeneity in deep-marine environments during the warm period in Europe. Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie, Abhandlungen, 301(1), 25–63
DOI: 10.1127/njgpa/2021/0996
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
Otero, R.A. & Oyarzún, J.L. & Soto-Acuña, S. & Yury-Yáñez, R.E. & Gutierrez, N.M. & Le Roux, J.P. & Torres, T. & Hervé, F. (2013)
Neoselachians and Chimaeriformes (Chondrichthyes) from the latest Cretaceous-Paleogene of Sierra Baguales, southernmost Chile. Chronostratigraphic, paleobiogeographic and paleoenvironmental implications. Journal of South American Earth Sciences, 48, 13–30
DOI: 10.1016/j.jsames.2013.07.013
Rayner, D. & Mitchell, T. & Rayner, M. (2009)
London Clay Fossils of Kent and Essex. Rochester, Kent, Medway Fossil and Mineral Society, 228 p, ISBN: 978–0–9538243–1–1
Adnet, S. (2006)
Nouvelles faunes de sélaciens (Elasmobranchii, Neoselachii) de l'Éocène des Landes (Sud-Ouest, France). Implication dans les connaissances des communautés d'eaux profondes. Palaeo Ichthyologica, 10, 1–128
Clouter, F. & Mitchell, T. & Rayner, D. & Rayner, M. (2000)
London Clay Fossils of the Isle of Sheppey. Medway Lapidary and Mineral Society, ISBN 0-9538243-0-6, 100pp.
Adnet, S. (2000)
Les élasmobranches fossiles du Paléogène des Landes (Sud-Ouest, France). Implications dans la connaissance des communautés d'élasmobranches d'eaux profondes. Evolution des Squaliformes et paléoécologie. 211 p., 23 fig., annexes, 40 pl. Dipl. Doct., Univ. Montpellier II.
Compagno, L.J.V. (1990)
Relationships of the megamouth shark, Megachasma pelagios (Lamniformes: Megachasmidae), with comments on its feeding habits. In Pratt, H.L., Gruber, S.H., Taniuchi, T., editors. Elasmobranchs as living resources: advances in the biology, ecology, systematics, and the status of the fisheries: NOAA Technical Report NMFS, 90: 357–379
Keyes, I.W. (1984)
New records of fossil elasmobranch genera Megascyliorhinus, Centrophorus, and Dalatias (Order Selachii) in New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics, 27(2), 203–216
DOI: 10.1080/00288306.1984.10422527
Kemp, D.J. (1982)
Fossil sharks, rays and chimaeroids of the English Tertiary period. Gosport Museum, 1–47, 10 fig., 3 tabl., 16 pl.
Cappetta, H. & Ward, D.J. (1977)
A new Eocene shark from the London Clay of Essex. Palaeontology, 20(1), 195–202