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Barroisiceras

Classification

    Phylum:  
Mollusca
    Class:  
Cephalopoda
    Order:  
Ammonitida
    Superfamily:  
Acanthocerataceae
    Family:  
Collignoniceratidae
    Formal Genus Name and Reference:  
Barroisiceras Grossouvre, 1894, p. 50, nom. nov. pro Barroisia Grossouvre, 1894, p. 50, non MUNIER-CHALMAS, 1882, p. 425
    Type Species:  
Ammonites haberfellneri Hauer, 1866, p. 301, SD SOLGER, 1904, p. 163


Images

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Fossil Image
Fig. 144a, b. *B. haberfellneri (Hauer), ?Upper Turonian, Austria, X1 (Redtenbacher, 1873)., Fig. 144c, d. B. minimum Hayasaka & Fukada, Upper Turonian, Japan, X0.5, Fig. 144e. B. minimum Hayasaka & Fukada, Upper Turonian, Japan, X2.5, Fig. 144f, g. B. mahafalense (BASSE), Lower Coniacian, Madagascar, X0.4, Fig. 144h, i. B. colnacapi (Collignon), Lower Coniacian, Madagascar, X0.75


Synonyms

Subbarroisiceras; Reesidites; Basseoceras; Itwebeoceras; Buenoceras


Geographic Distribution

England, Spain, Germany, Austria, northern and western Africa, South Africa (Zululand), Madagascar, Armenia, Japan, Texas, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru


Age Range

    Beginning Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Upper Cretaceous (Upper Turonian)
    Beginning International Stage:  
Turonian
    Fraction Up In Beginning Stage:  
75
    Beginning Date:  
90.52
    Ending Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Upper Cretaceous (Lower Coniacian)
    Ending International Stage:  
Coniacian
    Fraction Up In Ending Stage:  
50
    Ending Date:  
87.55


Description

Rather involute to rather evolute, compressed to moderately inflated, high-whorled, with flat to slightly convex sides and fastigiate venter, dense to sparse, bullate to spinate umbilical tubercles giving rise to 2 or 3 straight to slightly sinuous, narrow to broad ribs, additional ribs may be intercalated, each rib bearing a distinct ventrolateral and siphonal clavus, ornament weakening on body chamber and may disappear except for fine striae and traces of siphonal tubercles. Primitive forms (e.g., B. minimus) differ from Subprionocyclus only in the absence of inner ventrolateral tubercles at any stage.




References



Museum or Author Information

Redtenbacher, 1873