You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
clus–Progoniatites assemblage). Thirteen<br />
brachiopod species belonging to 12 genera<br />
and 5 orders (Productida, Orthida, Rhynchonellida,<br />
Athyridida and Spiriferida) are<br />
described. Mouydirhynchus is proposed as a<br />
new rhynchonellid genus and the species<br />
Rhipidomella prolifica, Mouydirhynchus quietus<br />
and Eomartiniopsis mouydirensis are new.<br />
The other described taxa are the following:<br />
Chonetipustula? sp., strophalosioid gen. et sp.<br />
indet., Schizophoria sp., trigonirhynchiid gen.<br />
indet. sp. A, trigonirhynchiid gen. indet. sp. B,<br />
Hemiplethorhynchus? sp., Coveenia? sp., Crurithyris<br />
cf. fissa, Punctothyris? sp., and elythid<br />
gen. et sp. indet.<br />
2010040273<br />
爱 尔 兰 西 部 南 马 尤 地 区 晚 奥 陶 世 桑 比 阶<br />
Mweelrea 组 腕 足 动 物 = Late Ordovician<br />
(Sandbian) brachiopods from the Mweelrea<br />
Formation, South Mayo, western Ireland:<br />
stratigraphic and tectonic implications.. ( 英 文 ).<br />
Harper D A T; Parkes M A; McConnell B J.<br />
Geological Journal, 2010, 45(4): 445–450<br />
A Late Ordovician (Sandbian), Scoto-<br />
Appalachian brachiopod fauna from the<br />
Mweelrea Formation in western Ireland confirms<br />
a location for the South Mayo Trough<br />
adjacent to the Laurentian margin, characterized<br />
at this time by a succession of marine<br />
excursions over fluviatile environments. The<br />
new, younger biostratigraphical data help to<br />
constrain the timing of late Grampian folding<br />
of this part of the South Mayo Trough.<br />
软 体 动 物<br />
2010040274<br />
南 美 洲 热 带 地 区 的 新 近 纪 Tonnoidean 腹 足<br />
类 : 对 多 米 尼 加 共 和 国 和 巴 拿 马 古 生 物 以<br />
及 中 美 洲 地 峡 抬 升 的 贡 献 = Neogene Tonnoidean<br />
Gastropods of Tropical and South<br />
America: contributions to the Dominican Republic<br />
and Panama Paleontology Projects and<br />
uplift of the Central American Isthmus. ( 英 文 ).<br />
Beu A G. Bulletin of American Paleontology,<br />
2010, (377): 1-500 79 图 版 .<br />
The 142 species of tonnoidean gastropods<br />
recorded from the Neogene to Recent faunas<br />
of tropical America (Mexico, and a few taxa<br />
from Florida and California, south to Ecuador<br />
and Brazil) are revised, along with the 12 species<br />
of Neogene to Recent Personidae and Ranellidae<br />
occurring in Chile and Argentina.<br />
Taxa included are: (1) BURSIDAE: Bursa, 11<br />
species, including the eastern Atlantic species<br />
B. scrobilator (Linnaeus, 1758) in the Pliocene<br />
and Pleistocene of tropical America;<br />
Aspa marginata (Gmelin, 1791), an eastern<br />
Atlantic species recorded in the Pliocene-<br />
Pleistocene of Limón, Costa Rica; Crossata,<br />
with one eastern Pacific species (California to<br />
Peru); Marsupina, five species, including M.<br />
judensis n. sp. (Miocene, Punta Judas, Costa<br />
Rica). (2) PERSONIDAE: Distorsio, 12 species,<br />
including D. biangulata n. sp and D.<br />
jungi n. sp. (both Miocene, Cantaure, Venezuela);<br />
Personopsis, one Recent species. (3)<br />
RANELLIDAE, RANELLINAE: Argobuccinum,<br />
one species; Fusitriton, three species;<br />
Halgyrineum, one species; Priene, one Chilean<br />
species; Ranella, three species, including<br />
R. chilena n. sp. (Oligocene-Miocene, Chile);<br />
Ameranella, one species. (4) RANELLIDAE,<br />
CYMATIINAE: Cabestana, one living<br />
southwestern Atlantic species; Charonia, three<br />
species; Crassicymatium crassicordatum n.<br />
gen., n. sp. (Oligocene-Miocene, Chile); Cymatium,<br />
four species; Gelagna, one species;<br />
Gutturnium, one species; Linatella, one species;<br />
Monoplex, 31 species, including M. gatunicus<br />
n. sp. (Miocene, Panama), M. jackwinorum<br />
n. sp. (Miocene, Venezuela), M. longispira<br />
n. sp. (Miocene, Dominican Republic),<br />
M. panamensis n. sp. (Miocene-Pliocene, both<br />
coasts of Panama), and two species left unnamed;<br />
Ranularia, three species; Reticutriton,<br />
five species, one left unnamed; Septa, two<br />
species, including S. landaui n. sp. (Miocene-<br />
Pliocene, Dominican Republic); Turritriton,<br />
four species; Sassia, seven species, including<br />
S. warreni n. sp.; Cymatiella, one species, C.<br />
vokesorum n. sp. (the last two both Miocene-<br />
Pliocene, Dominican Republic). (5) CASSI-<br />
DAE, CASSINAE: Cassis, 12 species, including<br />
C. altispira n. sp. (Plio-Pleistocene, Dominican<br />
Republic, Atlantic Costa Rica, and<br />
Panama) and C. costulifera n. sp. (Pliocene,<br />
Atlantic Costa Rica, and Panama); Cypraecassis,<br />
six species, including C. cantaurana n. sp.<br />
(Miocene, Cantaure, Venezuela); Galeodea,<br />
one species; Sconsia, six species. (6) CASSI-<br />
DAE, OOCORYTHINAE: Dalium, two species;<br />
Oocorys, one species. (7) CASSIDAE,<br />
PHALIINAE: Echinophoria, three species;<br />
Semicassis, five species. (8) TONNIDAE: Eudolium,<br />
one species; Malea, nine species, including<br />
two unnamed; Tonna, two species.<br />
Although Ficus is now included in the superfamily<br />
Ficoidea, and most tropical American<br />
Ficidae are not included here, the three Ficus<br />
species in the Dominican Republic are described<br />
in an Appendix: F. bernardi n. sp., F.<br />
gibsonsmithi n. sp., and F. lisselongata n.<br />
82