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Engonoceratidae ✝

Description

Engonoceratidae is a family of typically compressed, more or less flat sided and involute ammonites (cephalopod order Ammonitida) from the mid Cretaceous belonging to the Hoplitoidea. shells have flat sided outer rims (venters), at least in some stage. Single or branching irregular ribs and variably placed tubercles may occur. Sutures have numerous auxiliary and adventive elements of similar form, in general radially arranged. Forwardly divergent saddles tend to be simple, without subdivision. Lobes, pointing apically, may be simple and undivided or may be frilled with short irregular serrations.


Source Data
SourceIDLink
Global Biodiversity Information Facility ID (GBIF)4625693https://www.gbif.org/species/4625693
PaleoBioDB ID (PBDB)129288https://paleobiodb.org/classic/checkTaxonInfo?taxon_no=129288
Rankfamily
Taxonomy (GBIF)Life : Animalia : Mollusca : Cephalopoda : Ammonoidea : Engonoceratidae
Taxonomy (PBDB)Life : Animalia : Mollusca : Cephalopoda : Ammonitida : Engonoceratidae
Taxonomic Status (GBIF)accepted
Classification
(PBDB,GBIF)
RankNameAuthor
-Eukaryota
-OpisthokontaCavalier-Smith 1987
kingdomAnimalia
-Bilateria
-EubilateriaAx 1987
-ProtostomiaGrobben 1908
-Spiralia
superphylumLophotrochozoa
phylumMolluscaLinnaeus 1758
classCephalopodaCuvier 1797
subclassAmmonoidea
orderAmmonitidaHyatt 1889
suborderAmmonitinaHyatt 1889
superfamilyEngonoceratoideaHyatt 1903
familyEngonoceratidaeHyatt 1900
Scientific NameEngonoceratidae
Opinions (PBDB)
NameRankOpinionEvidenceAuthor
Engonoceratidaefamilybelongs to Hoplitaceaestated with evidenceKennedy and Simmons, 1991
Engonoceratidaefamilybelongs to Engonoceratoideastated with evidenceBulot, 2010
Engonoceratidaefamilybelongs to Hoplitaceaestated without evidenceRobert et al., 2018
Status (PBDB)extinct
Taxon Size (PBDB)37
First Recorded Appearance122 - 112 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
Last Recorded Appearance93.5 - 89.3 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Motilityfast-moving (based on Ammonoidea)
Visionwell-developed (based on Cephalopoda)
Dietcarnivore (based on Ammonoidea)
Taphonomyaragonite (based on Ammonoidea)
Primary Reference (PBDB)W. J. Kennedy and M. D. Simmons. 1991. Mid-Cretaceous ammonites and associated microfossils from the Central Oman Mountains. Newsletters on Stratigraphy 25(3):127-154
Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engonoceratidae

Fossil Distribution

Subtaxa

NameStatusCommon Name(s)Fossil OccurrencesOldestYoungest
Engonoceras
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
42113 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
99.6 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Metengonoceras
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
49122 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
93.5 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Neolobites
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
40101 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
99.6 Ma
Late/Upper Cretaceous
Platiknemiceras
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
5112 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
112 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
Protengonoceras
genus
accepted (GBIF)
listed (PBDB)
3109 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
105 Ma
Early/Lower Cretaceous
Engohoplitoides zumoffeni
species
accepted (GBIF)No associated record in PBDB

Synonymy List

YearName and Author
1900Engonoceratidae Hyatt
1991Engonoceratidae Kennedy and Simmons p. 132
1992Engonoceratidae Meister et al. p. 59
1994Engonoceratidae Kennedy p. 221
1994Engonoceratidae Meister et al. p. 191
1998Engonoceratidae Kennedy et al. p. 7
YearName and Author
1998Engonoceratidae Lucas and Estep p. 78
2005Engonoceratidae Kennedy p. 357
2008Engonoceratidae Aly et al. p. 46
2010Engonoceratidae Bulot
2018Engonoceratidae El Qot p. 156
2018Engonoceratidae Robert et al. p. 9

References

Kennedy W. J., Simmons M. D. (1991) Mid-Cretaceous ammonites and associated microfossils from the Central Oman Mountains, Newsletters on Stratigraphy 25 3, 127-154
Meister C., Alzouma K., et al (1992) Les ammonites du Niger (Afrique occidentale) et la transgression Transsaharienne au cours du Cénomanien-Turonien, Geobios 25, 55-100
Kennedy W. J. (1994) Cenomanian ammonites from Cassis, Bouches-du-Rhone, France, Palaeopelagos Special Publication 1, 209-254
Meister C., Alazouma K., et al (1994) Nouvelles données sur les ammonites du Niger oriental (Ténéré, Afrique occidentale) dans le cadre de la transgression du Cénomanien-Turonien, Geobios 27, 189-219
Kennedy W. J., Cobban W. A., et al (1998) Ammonites from the Weno Limestone (Albian) in Northeast Texas, American Museum Novitates 3236, 1-46
Lucas S. G., Estep J. W. (1998) The late Albian ammonite Engonoceras from southwest New Mexico, New Mexico Geology 20, 78-82
Kennedy W. J. (2005) Systematic palaeontology, in Upper Albian and Lower Cenomanian ammonites from the Main Street Limestone, Grayson Marl and Del Rio Clay in northeast Texas, Cretaceous Research 26, 349-428
Aly M. F., Smadi A., et al (2008) Late Cenomanian-Early Turonian ammonites of Jordan, Revue de Paléobiologie, Genève 27, 43-71
Bulot L. G. (2010) Systematic palaeontology of Aptian and Albian ammonites from southwest Iran, GeoArabia, Special Publication 4 1, 167-195
El Qot G. M. (2018) Aptian-early Cenomanian ammonites from north Sinai, Egypt: systematic paleontology and biostratigraphy, Cretaceous Research 85, 142-171
Robert E., Samaniego-Pesqueira A., et al (2018) Aptian and Albian (Early Cretaceous) ammonites from Lampazos and the Bisbee groups (Sonora State, northwest Mexico), Cretaceous Research 86, 1-23
Benton, M.J. (ed). (1993). The Fossil Record 2. Chapman & Hall, London, 845 pp. - via The Interim Register of Marine and Nonmarine Genera
Data courtesy of: PBDB: The Paleobiology Database, Creative Commons CC-BY licenced. , GBIF: the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, various licences, iDigBio, various licences, and EOL: The Encyclopedia of Life (Open Data Public Domain). Because fossils are made of minerals too!
 
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