Untitled-2 1 05/07/10 16:35 - Universidad Autónoma del Estado de ...

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements............................................................................................................5 Shelton P. Applegate dedication of the meeting...........................................................7 Program.............................................................................................................................9 Abstracts Adolfssen, J. — The end of the Mesozoic sharks from the white chalk and the KT-boundary at Stevns Klint, Denmark............................... 17 AlvaradoOrtega, J. & P. M. Brito. — On the occurrence of Araripichthys in the Tlayúa Quarry (Albian), Central México........................................ 18 AlvaradoOrtega,J., K. A. GonzálezRodríguez, L. Espinosa Arrubarrena, G. GonzálezBarba, B. A. ThanMarchese & H. PorrasMúzquiz. — Mexican Mesozoic fishes: The state of the art at the beginning of the XXI century................................................................................... 19 Amaral,C., J. AlvaradoOrtega & P. M. Brito. — A new gonorynchiform fish from the Cenomanian of the Sierra Madre formation, Chiapas, México..................... 20 Arratia, G. — New Jurassic teleosts from the Upper Jurassic of Bavaria, southern Germany.............................................................................................................21 Arratia, C. & H.P. Schultze. — About some remarkable morphological characters in certain pachycormiforms..............................................................................22 Bannikov, A. F., G. Carnevale & R. Zorzin. — A new Cenomanian marine fish assemblage from southeastern Morocco...................................................................23 BermúdezRochas, D. D. — The Mesozoic record of chondrichthyans from the Iberian Peninsula, with special attention to the Hybodontiformes....................... 24 BermúdezRochas, D. D. & F. J. PoyatoAriza. — A new semionotiform from the Upper Jurassic of Spain...................................................................................... 25 Berrell, R. W., A. Kemp, J. AlvaradoOrtega, Y. Yabumoto & S. W. Salisbury. — Mesozoic fishes from Australia...................................................... 26 Bonde, N. — Elopiforms: new, large elopoids from the Cretaceous and Early Tertiary...............................................................................................................27 Bonde, N. — Lampridiformes of the Cretaceous and Paleogene - A preliminary presentation.............................................................................................. 28 Bonde, N. & J. AlvaradoOrtega. — Eocene, marine osteoglossomorphs and implications for the distribution of this group in the Cretaceous ................................ 29 Bonde, N. & J. AlvaradoOrtega. — Eocene, marine osteoglossomorphs and implications for the distribution of this group in the Cretaceous ................................ 30 Brito, P. M. — The importance of the fossil fishes from the Lower Cretaceous of Brazil..............................................................................................................................31 Brito, P. M., D. Dutheil & F J. Meunier. — A new notopterid (Teleostei, Osteoglossomorpha) from the Upper Cretaceous Kem Kem Beds, Morocco..................................................................................................32 Cavin, L., E. Buffetaut, U. Deesri & V. Suteethorn. — Possible ecological association between semionotiform fishes and spinous dinosaurs................................... 33
Cavin, L., F. Ciaramelli & R. Martini. — The Late Hauterivian (Early Cretaceous) fish assemblage from the mountain of Voirons, Haute-Savoie, France........................................................................................................34 Cione, A. L. & M. M. Azpelicueta. —Catfish diversity in the Cretaceous of South America .............................................................................................................. 35 Cione, A. L. & S. Gouric Cavalli. — A species of the Australian lungfish genus Metaceratodus in Upper Cretaceous beds of South America.................................36 Cook, T. D., M. G. Newbrey, A. M. Murray, M. V. H. Wilson, K. Shimada, G. T. Takeuchi & J. D. Stewart. — Partial skeletal remains of Archaeolamna kopingensis (Lamniformes) from the Upper Cretaceous Pierre Shale of western Kansas........................................................................................ 37 Cuny, G., O. Cheeychiw, C. Laojumpon & K. Lauprasert. — New species of Heteroptychodus (Elasmobranchii: Hyobodontiformes) from the Lower Cretaceous of Thailand ....................................................................................38 Cupello, C. & P. M. Brito. — An overview of the ?Late Jurassic fish fauna from the Missão Velha Formation (Araripe Basin, northeastern Brazil).............................39 Davis, M., G. Arratia & T. Kaiser. — Fossils of the family Kneriidae (Teleostei: Gonorynchiformes) from the Eocene lake of Mahenge (Tanzania)..................40 Deesri, U., K. Lauprasert, V. Suteethorn, S. Thongnak, K. Wongko & L. Cavin. — A new semionotiform fish (Actinopterygii, Neopterygii) from the Phu Kradung Formation (Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous) of northeastern Thailand..........................................41 Giersch,S., E. Frey, C. Ifrim, W. Stinnesbeck & A. H. González González. — The ichthyofauna from the Upper Cretaceous locality Vallecillo (Northeastern México).........................................................42 Giersch,S., E. Frey, W. Stinnesbeck, C. Ifrim, & A. H. González González. — Ptychodontid sharks from the Upper Cretaceous locality Vallecillo (north-eastern México)........................................................ 43 Giersch, S., J. M. Padilla Gutiérrez, E. Frey, W. Stinnesbeck, C. Ifrim & A. H. GonzálezGonzález. — Preparation of fossil fishes from Vallecillo- improved method allows for detailed anatomical studies..........................44 Giordano, P. G. — “Pholidophoriforms” of La Cantera Formation, Lower Cretaceous, San Luis, Argentina............................................................................ 45 GonzálezBarba,G., S. AguirreGarza, R. GuajardoGuajardo & H. PorrasMúzquiz. — Maastrichtian sharks of the Escondido Formation in the Sabinas Basin, northern Coahuila........................................................................... 46 GonzálezBarba, G. & H. PorrasMúzquiz. — Partial skeleton of Squalicorax falcatus (Lamniformes: Anacoracidae) from the Eagle Ford Formation (Turonian) in Los Temporales Quarry, northwest of Múzquiz, Coahuila...........47 GonzálezBarba, G. & H. RiveraSylva. — Late Cretaceous sharks from the Pen Formation in northwestern Coahuila, México...............................................48 GonzálezRodríguez, K. A. & V. H. Reynoso. — A new macrosemiid (Halecostomi) from the Albian Tlayúa Quarry, central México...........................................49 GonzálezRodríguez, K. A. & H.P. Schultze. — A fossil agonid
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UNIVERSIDAD AUTÓNOMA DEL ESTADO DE
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UNIVERSIDAD AUTÓNOMA DEL ESTADO DE
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THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL MEETING ON
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— The ichthyofauna from the Upper
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16:15 - 16:30 Coffee break teogloss
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10:30 - 11:00 G. Arratia & H.-P. Sc
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10: S. Spears. — Late Triassic se
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ON THE OCURRENCE OF ARARIPICHTHYS I
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A NEW GONORYNCHIFORM FISH FROM THE
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ABOUT SOME REMARKABLE MORPHOLOGICAL
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THE MESOZOIC RECORD OF CHONDRICHTHY
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MESOZOIC FISHES FROM AUSTRALIA Rodn
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LAMPRIDIFORMES OF THE CRETACEOUS AN
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NONMARINE ACTINOPTERYGIAN FISH AS
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A NEW NOTOPTERID (TELEOSTEI, OSTEOG
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THE LATE HAUTERIVIAN (EARLY CRETACE
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A SPECIES OF THE AUSTRALIAN LUNGFIS
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A NEW SPECIES OF HETEROPTYCHODUS (E
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FOSSILS OF THE FAMILY KNERIIDAE (TE
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THE ICHTHYOFAUNA FROM THE UPPER CRE
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PREPARATION OF FOSSIL FISHES FROM V
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MAASTRICHTIAN SHARKS OF THE ESCONDI
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LATE CRETACEOUS SHARKS FROM THE PEN
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A FOSSIL AGONID (ACTINOPTERYGII, TE
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PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS OF BASAL
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SCIENTIFIC EXCAVATION VERSUS RANDOM
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RESEARCH INTO THE TURONIAN (LATE CR
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LUNGFISH AS ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATOR
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THE FIRST ?ICHTHYODECTIFORM FROM SC
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AN ERA OF SUSPENSE: THE ECOLOGICAL
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A NEW PYCNODONTID SPECIES FROM THE
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AN ACTUOTAPHONOMICAL APPROACH TO FA
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ANATOMICAL REVIEW OF †SALMINOPS I
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REVISITING THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE AC
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NEW PARACLUPEID FISHES (TELEOSTEI:
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SERROLEPIS, A LITTLE KNOWN POLZBERG
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CLUPEOMORPHS FROM THE EL DOCTOR FOR
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INTERNAL SOFT ANATOMY AND ORGANIC F
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THE BASINS OF THE LITHOGRAPHIC LIME
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THE FIRST RECORD OF AIPICHTHYOIDEA
Page 85 and 86: A NEW ANISIAN (MIDDLE TRIASSIC) FIS
Page 87 and 88: SECOND RECORD OF A COELACANTH FROM
Page 90 and 91: FIELD TRIP TO THE TLAYÚA QUARRY Lu
Page 92 and 93: The early settlers at Tepexi el Vie
Page 94 and 95: Welcome to Tepexi de Rodríguez, a
Page 96 and 97: important gaps in the phylogeny of
Page 98 and 99: Resting above the Tlayúa beds ther
Page 100 and 101: Figure 4. Thin section of micritic
Page 102 and 103: Paleoenvironmental Models of Tlayú
Page 104 and 105: shallow water back-reef lagoonal in
Page 106 and 107: Macrosemiiformes Since her Bachelor
Page 108 and 109: Form A b Form B a Form C a Osteoglo
Page 110 and 111: Ellimmichthys sp. A (Figure 14) Ell
Page 112 and 113: REFERENCES Alencáster, G. 1973. Un
Page 114: costomi) species from the Albian Tl
Page 117 and 118: Figure 1. Location of the Parras Ba
Page 119 and 120: Figure 2. Location of some paleonto
Page 121 and 122: 120 Figure 2. Map of the vicinity o
Page 123 and 124: ones are preserved three-dimensiona
Page 125 and 126: Ptychodus mortoni is also known fro
Page 127 and 128: Pachyrhizodus caninus Cope, 1872 (F
Page 129 and 130: Figure 14. Above: incomplete specim
Page 131 and 132: Marine Reptiles Marine reptiles com
Page 133 and 134: Many fossils were collected during
Page 135: Ifrim, C. & Stinnesbeck, W. 2007. E
Page 139 and 140: -- a tool for biological and paleoe
Page 142: FIFTH INTERNATIONAL MEETING ON MESO
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