Pristiophorus austriacus
Reinecke, Pollerspöck, Motomura, Bracher, Dufraing, Güthner & Von Der Hocht, 2020
Classification: Elasmobranchii Pristiophoriformes Pristiophoridae
Reference of the original description
Sawsharks (Pristiophoriformes, Pristiophoridae) in the Oligocene and Neogene of Europe and their relationships with extant species based on teeth and rostral denticles. Palaeontos, 33, 57‒163
Sawsharks (Pristiophoriformes, Pristiophoridae) in the Oligocene and Neogene of Europe and their relationships with extant species based on teeth and rostral denticles. Palaeontos, 33, 57‒163
Types
Pristiophorus austriacus
Holotype: SMF.: P10672; Paratype: SMF.: P10673; SMF.: P10674; SMF.: P10675;
Pristiophorus austriacus
Holotype: SMF.: P10672; Paratype: SMF.: P10673; SMF.: P10674; SMF.: P10675;
Images of types
Description:
Citation: Pristiophorus austriacus Reinecke, Pollerspöck, Motomura, Bracher, Dufraing, Güthner & Von Der Hocht, 2020: In: Database of fossil elasmobranch teeth www.shark-references.com, World Wide Web electronic publication, Version 12/2024
Please send your images of "Pristiophorus austriacus" to info@shark-references.com
Pristiophorus austriacus Reinecke, Pollerspöck, Motomura, Bracher, Dufraing, Güthner & Von Der Hocht, 2020; Ebelsberg Fonnation, Wallem an der Trattnach, Upper Austria, holotype, SMF P10672 © Thomas Reinecke, Bochum
Pristiophorus austriacus Reinecke, Pollerspöck, Motomura, Bracher, Dufraing, Güthner & Von Der Hocht, 2020; Ebelsberg Fonnation, Wallem an der Trattnach, Upper Austria, holotype, SMF P10672 © Thomas Reinecke, Bochum
Distribution Geographic
Austria: Wallern an der Trattnach
Austria: Wallern an der Trattnach
Distribution Strategraphy
Early Miocene, Aquitanian: Ebelsberg Formation
Early Miocene, Aquitanian: Ebelsberg Formation
Description
Original diagnose after Reinecke et al. (2020) p. 110 [29177]: Medium-sized pristiophorid teeth, up to 1.6 mm wide and 1.0 mm high. Dental pattern gradient-monognathic heterodont. Teeth in anterior to lateral files (Figs 30A-D) with upright or distally inclined, central cusp and moderately wide, laterally sloping heels lacking cusplets. Labial crown face convex and smooth without an axial vertical ridge; apron very weak or absent; ornamentation absent on basal labial crown faces; laterolingual crown faces partly smooth or with a transverse ridge, but no folds or tubercles present. Mesial/distal cutting edges extending continuously from apex to lateral crown margins. Uvula conical, moderately broad and long. Root triangular to mesio-distally extended, anaulacorhize, laterally nearly as wide or wider than crown basis. Few foramina present on laterolingual root faces and axially on labial root face.
Original diagnose after Reinecke et al. (2020) p. 110 [29177]: Medium-sized pristiophorid teeth, up to 1.6 mm wide and 1.0 mm high. Dental pattern gradient-monognathic heterodont. Teeth in anterior to lateral files (Figs 30A-D) with upright or distally inclined, central cusp and moderately wide, laterally sloping heels lacking cusplets. Labial crown face convex and smooth without an axial vertical ridge; apron very weak or absent; ornamentation absent on basal labial crown faces; laterolingual crown faces partly smooth or with a transverse ridge, but no folds or tubercles present. Mesial/distal cutting edges extending continuously from apex to lateral crown margins. Uvula conical, moderately broad and long. Root triangular to mesio-distally extended, anaulacorhize, laterally nearly as wide or wider than crown basis. Few foramina present on laterolingual root faces and axially on labial root face.
References
Haie im Alpenvorland - Fossile Zeugen eines verschwundenen Paradieses. Verlag Anton Pustet, Salzburg, ISBN-10: 3702510230
Sawsharks (Pristiophoriformes, Pristiophoridae) in the Oligocene and Neogene of Europe and their relationships with extant species based on teeth and rostral denticles. Palaeontos, 33, 57‒163
Haie im Alpenvorland - Fossile Zeugen eines verschwundenen Paradieses. Verlag Anton Pustet, Salzburg, ISBN-10: 3702510230
Sawsharks (Pristiophoriformes, Pristiophoridae) in the Oligocene and Neogene of Europe and their relationships with extant species based on teeth and rostral denticles. Palaeontos, 33, 57‒163
