- but
their relationship to
other members of that
group is uncertain.
Pycnodontiforms first appeared in the Late Tri****ic,
alongside other successful groups...
- sits atop its head.
Congopycnodus is
among the
earliest non-European
pycnodontiforms and may have
evolved from
ancestors that
traveled along the
coast of...
- gyros, 'curved' and Gr****: ὀδούς odoús 'tooth') is an
extinct genus of
pycnodontiform ray-finned fish that
lived from the
middle Jur****ic (Bajocian) to the...
- (2017)
recovered Scalacurvichthys amongst the
pycnodontine grade of
pycnodontiforms, most
closely related to
Oropycnodus and
other pycnodontines. The following...
-
Piranhamesodon pinnatomus is a
pycnodontiform fish from the Late Jur****ic (ca. 152
million years old). It was
described from the
Plattenkalk deposits of...
- 3 m (9.8 ft) long,
twice lesser than Xiphactinus. The
largest known pycnodontiform was
Gyrodus circularis, with
length up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in). The Late...
-
turnover where modern groups of fish
started to
supplant earlier groups.
Pycnodontiform fish were
insignificantly affected. Conodonts,
which were prominent...
- Pacheco-Ordaz, S.; Reyes-López, Á.; Alvarado-Ortega, J. (2025). "A
Turonian pycnodontiform fish from the San José de
Gracia quarry, Puebla, Mexico". Boletín de...
-
Brembodontidae is a
family of
Pycnodontiform fish from the Late Tri****ic (Norian). It
contains two
genera from the
Calcare di
Zorzino in Cene,
Italy TINTORI...
- Poyato-Ariza, Francisco; Wenz,
Sylvie (January 2002). "A new
insight into
pycnodontiform fishes". Geodiversitas.
Retrieved 10
November 2023. Vullo, Romain; Cavin...
