Further Notes on New Species, and other Yorkshire Carboniferous Fossil Polyzoa described by Prof. John Phillips
Further Notes on New Species, and other Yorkshire Carboniferous Fossil Polyzoa described by Prof. John Phillips
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关于约翰·菲利普斯教授描述的新物种和其他约克郡石炭纪多动物化石的进一步说明
DOI:
10.1144/pygs.8.3.377
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发表时间:
1994
影响因子:
1.8
通讯作者:
G. R. Vine
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
G. R. Vine
The Genus Calamopora was founded by Dr. August Goldfuss* for the reception of species that had been previously described by authors as Tubipora , and by Lamarck as Favosites and Alveolites . The definition of the Genus is very simple, but by no means satisfactory, as it is quite clear, that even by the author himself, many diverse forms were placed together. Some of the species described by Goldfuss were ramose, others massive; and because many of the species from the Devonian and Silurian formations, had some apparent likeness to Carboniferous fossils found in Yorkshire, Phillips was induced to adopt the Genus Calamopora , for the placement of the Yorkshire fossils also.
In the Geology of Yorkshire three species are described, but I wish now to direct attention to one of these in particular.
Calamopora, Goldfuss.
Geo. of Yorkshire, Ed., 1836.— Stenopora and Chaetetes (Phill).
“Found mostly in laminar limestone cherts and shales. From the Brough Limestone to the Upper Millstone Grit.” (op. cit.)
Calamopora Tumida, Phillips.
Geo. of Yorksh., Ed., 1836, Pl. I., Figs. 49, 50, 51 only.
“ Irregularly ramified and swollen, formed of concentric layers of prismatic cells, contracted to a small opening at the surface. Localities —Harrogate, Greenhow hill, Brough, Kirkby Lonsdale,
Middleton (Florence Court: Arran, Phill.)” (op. cit.)
This brief description of C. tumida , has caused no end of bother to Palaentologists whenever they have attempted to identify species in other than Yorkshire strata. In my Richmond and Hurst material I have several specimens of what I believe ...