Hexanchus andersoni
(Jordan, 1907)
Classification: Elasmobranchii Hexanchiformes Hexanchidae
Reference of the original description
The fossil fishes of California with supplementary notes on other species of extinct fishes. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 5(7), 95–145
The fossil fishes of California with supplementary notes on other species of extinct fishes. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 5(7), 95–145
Synonyms / new combinations and misspellings
Heptranchias andersoni
Heptranchias andersoni
Types
Hexanchus andersoni
Hexanchus andersoni
Description:
Citation: Hexanchus andersoni (Jordan, 1907): In: Database of fossil elasmobranch teeth www.shark-references.com, World Wide Web electronic publication, Version 12/2024
Please send your images of "Hexanchus andersoni" to info@shark-references.com
Hexanchus andersoni (Jordan, 1907), Miocene (Tortonian) Round Mountain Silt, Bakersfield, California, USA, col.no. 35-44 collection and © Jean-Pierre Bouyer
Hexanchus andersoni (Jordan, 1907), Miocene (Tortonian) Round Mountain Silt, Bakersfield, California, USA, col.no. 35-44 collection and © Jean-Pierre Bouyer
References
Increase of body size in sixgill sharks with change in diet as a possible background of their evolution. Historical Biology, 19(4), 279–289
DOI: 10.1080/08912960701194461
Fossil Shark Teeth of the World. Lamna Books, 170 p
Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Squalomorphii of the Northwest Pacific Ocean. PhD, Univ. of California Berkeley, 553 p., 71 fig.
Fossil sharks and rays of the Pacific slope of North America. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, 22, 27–63, pl. 1–10
Fossil fishes of southern california, Part II. Fossil Fishes of the Miocene (Monterey) Formations. Stanford University Publications, University Series: 13–60
Supplementary notes on fossil sharks. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 7, 243–256
The fossil fishes of California with supplementary notes on other species of extinct fishes. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 5(7), 95–145
Increase of body size in sixgill sharks with change in diet as a possible background of their evolution. Historical Biology, 19(4), 279–289
DOI: 10.1080/08912960701194461
Fossil Shark Teeth of the World. Lamna Books, 170 p
Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Squalomorphii of the Northwest Pacific Ocean. PhD, Univ. of California Berkeley, 553 p., 71 fig.
Fossil sharks and rays of the Pacific slope of North America. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, 22, 27–63, pl. 1–10
Fossil fishes of southern california, Part II. Fossil Fishes of the Miocene (Monterey) Formations. Stanford University Publications, University Series: 13–60
Supplementary notes on fossil sharks. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 7, 243–256
The fossil fishes of California with supplementary notes on other species of extinct fishes. Bulletin Department of Geology, University of California, 5(7), 95–145
