| Intro | | Search taxa | | Taxon tree | | Search literature | | Taxon match | | Homonyms | | Statistics | | Webservice | | Manual | | FAQ | | LifeWatch | | Download | | Log in |
IRMNG name detailsEuzebiola Sommer, 1954 †
1078259 (urn:lsid:irmng.org:taxname:1078259)
unaccepted (synonym)
Genus
marine,
fossil only
Not documented
Taxonomic remark Originally described as fossil annelid tubes, ascribed to Serpulites sica Salter by Clarke, 1913; redescribed as a putative...
Taxonomic remark Originally described as fossil annelid tubes, ascribed to Serpulites sica Salter by Clarke, 1913; redescribed as a putative alga by Sommer, 1954. Type material re-examined by Van Iten et al., 2019, and stated therein to be identifiable as Sphenothallus (originally Serpulites) sica, interpreted as a fossil Cnidarian. Since the type material was described as an alga, the name stands within botanical nomenclature for the purposes of homonymy. [details]
IRMNG (2024). Euzebiola Sommer, 1954 †. Accessed at: https://www.irmng.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=1078259 on 2024-11-27
Date action by
source of synonymy
Van Iten, H.; Leme, J. M.; Simões, M. G.; Cournoyer, M. (2019). Clonal colony in the Early Devonian cnidarian Sphenothallus from Brazil. <em>Acta Palaeontologica Polonica.</em> 64(2): 409-416., available online at https://doi.org/10.4202/app.00576.2018 [details]
verified source for family Van Iten, H.; Leme, J. M.; Simões, M. G.; Cournoyer, M. (2019). Clonal colony in the Early Devonian cnidarian Sphenothallus from Brazil. <em>Acta Palaeontologica Polonica.</em> 64(2): 409-416., available online at https://doi.org/10.4202/app.00576.2018 [details] Unreviewed
Descriptive info Lower Devonian; Brazil (Ponta Grossa, Paraná). (Index Nominum Genericorum) [details]Taxonomic remark Originally described as fossil annelid tubes, ascribed to Serpulites sica Salter by Clarke, 1913; redescribed as a putative alga by Sommer, 1954. Type material re-examined by Van Iten et al., 2019, and stated therein to be identifiable as Sphenothallus (originally Serpulites) sica, interpreted as a fossil Cnidarian. Since the type material was described as an alga, the name stands within botanical nomenclature for the purposes of homonymy. [details] |
