Unable to display either full text or preview of this item.
Abstract
As putative members of a Coal Measures genus, these fossils suggest that at least some Carboniferous scorpion lineages extended their range further into the Permian. This contributes towards a picture of scorpion evolution in which both basal and derived (orthostern) forms coexisted for quite some time; probably from the end of the Carboniferous through to at least the mid Triassic.Title | Permian scorpions from the Petrified Forest of Chemnitz, Germany |
Abstract | As putative members of a Coal Measures genus, these fossils suggest that at least some Carboniferous scorpion lineages extended their range further into the Permian. This contributes towards a picture of scorpion evolution in which both basal and derived (orthostern) forms coexisted for quite some time; probably from the end of the Carboniferous through to at least the mid Triassic. |
Author(s) | Jason A. Dunlop David A. Legg Paul A. Selden Victor Fet Joerg W. Schneider Ronny Rößler |
Journal | BMC Evolutionary Biology |
ISSN | 1471-2148 |
Volume | 16 |
Pages | 72 |
DOI | 10.1186/s12862-016-0634-z |
PMID | 27056633 |
PMC | PMC4823912 |
Year | 2016 |
Citation |
|
...
No references are available for this publication
Only known citations between publications in BioNames are listed here.