Morphostructural constraints and phylogenetic overprint on sutural frilling in Late Jurassic ammonites

Lethaia

Volumn 35, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 158-168

  Olóriz, Federico ^a   Palmqvist, Paul ^a   Pérez Claros, Juan A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GRANADA   (Spain)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AMMONITE; FRACTAL ANALYSIS; FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY; JURASSIC; MORPHOLOGY; PHYLOGENETICS; SHELL;

AMMONOIDEA; INVERTEBRATA;

EID: 0036321435     PISSN: 00241164     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/002411602320184015     Document Type: Article

References (87)

1. Cephalopoden-Septen
2. Constructional morphology of ammonite septa
3. The impossibility of inverted suture lines in ammonites
4. Ammonite maneuverability-A new look at the functions of shell geometry
5. The evolution of the Jurassic ammonite family Cardioceratidae
6. Flow patterns and drag coefficients of cephalopods shells
7. The role of body extension in cephalopod locomotion
8. Post-mortem ascent of Nautilus shells: Implications for cephalopod paleobiogeography
9. Nautilus jet propulsion and the role of jet propulsion in cephalopod evolution
10. Hydrodynamic properties of cephalopod shell ornament
11. Morphogenesis of the septum in ammonoidea
12. Intraspecific variation in Boreal ammonoids
13. Extensive intraspecific variation in Triassic ammonoid from Siberia
14. Septal complexity in ammonoid cephalopods increased mechanical risk and limited depth
15. Shell ultrastructure, muscle-scars, and buccal apparatus in ammonoids
16. Evolution of ammonoid morphospace during the Early Jurassic radiation
17. Structural features of the siphonal system in Volgian ammonites
18. Loi des aires, couche-limite et morphologic fonctionnelle de la coquille des céphalopodes (ammonöides et nautilöides)
19. A model for the morphogenesis of ammonoid septal sutures
20. On the origin of ammonite sutures
21. Le siphon des ammonites et des belemnites
22. Sur la régulation bathymetrique des ammonites (Cephalopoda)
23. Ammonite ecology in Late Jurasic time in northern Switzerland
24. The development of ammonoid septa: An epithelial invagination process controlled by morphogens?
25. Apatitic connecting rings in moulds of Baculites sp. from the middle part of Smoky Hill Member, Niobrara Chalk (Santonian), of Western Kansas
26. A muscle attachment proposal for septal function in Mesozoic ammonites
27. Buoyancy control in ammonoids
28. Numerical aspects of sutural ontogeny in the Ammonitina and Lytoceratina
29. Relation of shell strength to evolution in the ammonoidea
30. Architecture and strength of the ammonoid shell
31. Mineralogy, structure and homology of ammonoid siphuncle
32. Function of complexly fluted septa in ammonoid shells. 1. Mechanical principles and functional models
33. Function of complexly fluted septa in ammonoid shells. II. Septal evolution and conclusions
34. Mosasaur tooth marks on the ammonite Placenticeras from the Upper Cretaceous Bearpaw Formation of Alberta
35. Nautilus shell strength variance as an indicator of habitat depth limits
36. Mechanical significance of ammonoid septa with complex sutures
37. The support of hydrostatic load in cephalopod shells. Adaptive and ontogenetic explanations of shell form and evolution from Hooke 1695 to the present
38. Chambered cephalopod shells, buoyancy, structure and decoupling: History and red herrings
39. Nautilus-A poor model for the function and behaviour in ammonoids?
40. Buoyancy and hydrodynamics in ammonoids
41. Alleged mosasaur bite marks on Late Cretaceous ammonites are limpet (patellogastropod) home scars
42. Aspects of ammonite biology, biogeography, and biostratigraphy
43. Injuries-A key to understanding life modes of ammonoids
44. Relationship between shell form, septal construction and suture line in Clymeniid cephalopods (Ammonoidea: Upper Devonian)
45. Glossary
46. The function of the ammonite fluted septal margins
47. Fractal geometry of ammonoid sutures
48. On the microscopic shell structure in some Jurassic ammonoids
49. The mode of life in ammonoids
50. Phyletic size increase, an important trend illustrated by fossil invertebrates
51. The ammonite siphuncle wall: Its microstructure and functional significance
52. Paleogeography and ammonites in the Upper Jurassic: Outlines for a pattern
53. Ammonites and dispersal biogeography: Is that all?
54. Ammonite phenotypes and ammonite distributions: Notes and comments
55. Oceanic channels and ammonite associations on epicontinental platforms: Examples from the Upper Jurassic
56. Remarks on eco-sedimentary environments and ammonite assemblages from the Middle-Upper Jurassic in the Betic Cordillera
57. Time-averaging and long-term palaeoecology in macroinvertebrate fossil assemblages with ammonites (Upper Jurassic)
58. Ecostratigraphic approaches, sequence stratigraphy proposals and block tectonics: Examples from epioceanic swell areas in South and East Iberia
59. Sutural complexity and bathymetry in ammonites: Fact or artifact?
60. Shell features, main colonized environments, and fractal analysis of sutures in Late Jurassic ammonites
61. Recent advances in morphometric approaches to covariation of shell features and the complexity of suture lines in Late Jurassic ammonites, with reference to the major environments colonized
62. Ecostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy in the high frequency sea-level fluctuations: Example from Jurassic macroinvertebrate assemblages
63. Geometric analysis of shell coiling: Coiling in ammonoids
64. Some factors in the distribution of fossil cephalopods
65. A foraging model for shelled cephalopods
66. X-ray determinations of some cephalopod shells
67. Cretaceous plesiosaurs ate ammonites
68. The ammonoid suture problem: Relationships between shell and septum thickness and suture complexity in Paleozoic ammonoids
69. Shell morphology and suture complexity in Upper Carboniferous ammonoids
70. Evolution of shell morphology and suture complexity in Paleozoic prolecanitids, the rootstock of Mesozoic ammonoids
71. Mechanische Simulation und funktionelle Evolution des Ammoniten-septums
72. Why are nautiloid and ammonite sutures so different?
73. Ammonites as cartesian divers
74. Preservation of cephalopods in the Upper Jurassic Nusplingen lithographic limestone (Late Kimmeridgian, SW Germany)
75. Comparative microanatomy of the siphuncular cord in Permian ammonoids and recent nautilus
76. Were limpets or mosasaurs responsible for the perforation in the ammonite Placenticeras?
77. The significance of septa and sutures in Jurassic ammonite systematics
78. Covariation and taxonomy of the Jurassic ammonite Sonninia adrica (Waagen)
79. Model for origin, function and fabrication of fluted cephalopod septa
80. The connecting rings of Nautilus and Mesozoic ammonoids: Implications for ammonoid bathymetry
81. New developments in ecology of Jurassic-Cretaceous ammonoids
82. Ammonoid life and habitat
83. Recent hypotheses on mechanical and metabolic functions of septal fluting and sutural complexity in post-Carboniferous ammonoids
84. Life habits of ammonoids