New sharks and other chondrichthyans from the latest Maastrichtian (Late Cretaceous) of North America

New sharks and other chondrichthyans from the latest Maastrichtian (Late Cretaceous) of North America
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来自北美最新马斯特里赫特阶(晚白垩世)的新鲨鱼和其他软骨鱼类

DOI:
10.1017/jpa.2018.92
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
1.4
通讯作者:
P. Makovicky
P. Makovicky
中科院分区:
地球科学4区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Terry A Gates;E. Gorscak;P. Makovicky

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摘要。
Abstract. Cretaceous aquatic ecosystems were amazingly diverse, containing most clades of extant aquatic vertebrates as well as an array of sharks and rays not present today. Here we report on the chondrichthyan fauna from the late Maastrichtian site that yielded the Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton FMNH PF 2081 (“SUE”). Significant among the recovered fauna is an unidentified species of carcharhinid shark that adds to the fossil record of this family in the Cretaceous, aligning with estimates from molecular evidence of clade originations. Additionally, a new orectolobiform shark, here named Galagadon nordquistae n. gen. n. sp., is diagnosed on the basis on several autapomorphies from over two-dozen teeth. Common chondrichthyan species found at the “SUE” locality include Lonchidion selachos and Myledaphus pustulosus. Two phylogenetic analyses (Maximum Parsimony and Bayesian Inference) based on twelve original dental character traits combined with 136 morphological traits from a prior study of 28 fossil and extant taxa, posited Galagadon n. gen. in two distinct positions: as part of a clade inclusive of the fossil species Cretorectolobus olsoni and Cederstroemia triangulata plus extant orectolobids from the Maximum Parsimony analysis; and as the sister taxon to all extant hemiscyllids from the Bayesian Inference. Model-based biogeographical reconstructions based on both optimal trees suggest rapid island hopping-style dispersal from the Western Pacific to the Western Interior Seaway of North America where Galagadon n. gen. lived. Alternatively, the next preferred model posits a broader, near-global distribution of Orectolobiformes with Galagadon n. gen. dispersing into its geographic position from this large ancestral range.
DOI: 10.1093/sysbio/syt040
发表时间: 2013-11-01
期刊: SYSTEMATIC BIOLOGY
影响因子: 6.5
作者:
Landis, Michael J.;Matzke, Nicholas J.;Huelsenbeck, John P.
通讯作者: Huelsenbeck, John P.