The first record of the large cretaceous lamniform shark, cardabiodon ricki, from North America and a new empirical test for its presumed antitropical distribution

Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology

Volumn 30, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 643-649

  Cook, Todd D ^a   Wilson, Mark V H ^a   Newbrey, Michael G ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

^b ROYAL TYRRELL MUSEUM OF PALAEONTOLOGY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CENOMANIAN; FOSSIL RECORD; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; MORPHOLOGY; NEW RECORD; PALEOBIOGEOGRAPHY; PALEOECOLOGY; PALEOENVIRONMENT; PALEOLATITUDE; SHARK; TAXONOMY;

ALBERTA; CANADA;

CARDABIODON; CARDABIODON RICKI; CHONDRICHTHYES; ELASMOBRANCHII; LAMNA NASUS; LAMNIFORMES;

EID: 77953763742     PISSN: 02724634     EISSN: 19372809     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02724631003758052     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Berg, L. S. 1958. System der rezenten und fossilen Fischartigen und Fische. Deutscher Verlag Wissenschaft, Berlin, 310 pp.
2. Bonnaterre, J. P. 1788. Tableau Encycloṕedique etḾethodique des Trois R̀egnes de la Nature. Ichthyologie. Paris, pp. 1-215, 102 pls.
3. Campana, S. E., and W. N. Joyce. 2004. Temperature and depth associations of porbeagle shark (Lamna nasus) in the northwest Atlantic. Fisheries Oceanography 13:52-64.
4. Campana, S., W. N. Joyce, L. Marks, L. J. Natanson, N. E. Kohler, C. F. Jensen, J. J. Mello, H. L. Pratt, Jr., and S. Myklevoll. 2002. Population dynamics of the porbeagle in the northwest Atlantic Ocean. North American Journal of Fisheries Management 22:106-121.
5. Carey, F. G., and J. M. Teal. 1969. Mako and porbeagle: warm-bodied sharks. Comparative Biochemical Physiology 28:199-204.
6. Compagno, L. J. V. 2001. Sharks of the World: An Annotated and Illustrated Catalogue of Shark Species Known to Date. Volume 2: Bullhead, Mackerel and Carpet Sharks (Heterodontiformes, Lamniformes and Orectolobiformes). Food and Agriculture Organization Species Catalogue for Fishery Purposes 1:1-269.
7. Eaton, J. G., J. I. Kirkland, E. R. Gustason, J. D. Nations, K. J. Franczyk, T. A. Ryer, andD.A. Carr. 1987. Stratigraphy, correlations, and tectonic settings of Late Cretaceous rocks in the Kaiparowits and Black Mesa Basin; pp. 113-125 in G. H. Davis and E. M. Vanden-Dolder (eds.), Geologic Diversity of Arizona and its Margins; Excursions to Choice Areas. Geological Society of America, 100th Annual Meeting Fieldtrip Guidebook, Arizona Bureau of Geology and Mineral Technology, Special Paper 5.
8. Fisher, C. 2003. Planktic foraminiferal porosity: a water mass proxy for latest Cenomanian paleoceanography, Greenhorn Sea, Western Interior USA and Canada. Cretaceous Research 24:633-651.
9. Fox, R. C. 1984. Ichthyornis (Aves) from the early Turonian (Late Cretaceous) of Alberta. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 21:258-260.
10. Frakes, L. A. 1999. Estimating the global thermal state from Cretaceous sea surface and continental temperature data; pp. 49-57 in E. Barrera and C. C. Johnson (eds.), Evolution of the Cretaceous Ocean-Climate System. Geological Society of America, Special Paper 332.
11. Glickman, L. S. 1957. Genetic Relations of the Lamnidae and Odontaspidae and new genera of lamnids from the Upper Cretaceous. Trudy Geologickeskogo Muzeia Akademiia Nauk SSSR 1:110-117. [Russian]
12. Gunnerus, J. E. 1765. Brugden (Sqvalus [Squalus] maximus). Det Trondhiemske Selskabs Skerifter, Copenhagen 3:33-49, pl. 2.
13. Herman, J. 1977 (imprint 1975). Les Ś elaciens des terrains ńeocŕetaćes et paléocénes de Belgique et des contrées limitrophes. É léments d'une biostratigraphie intercontinentale. Ḿemoires pour servir ̀a l'explication des Cartes ǵeologiques et minìeres de la Belgique. Service Ǵeologique de Belgique Ḿemoir 15:1-450.
14. Howe, R. W., D. W. Haig, and M. C. Apthorpe. 2000. Cenomanian-Coniacian transition from siliciclastic to carbonate marine deposition, Giralia Anticline, Southern Carnarvon Platform, Western Australia. Cretaceous Research 21:517-551.
15. Huber, B. T., D. A. Hodell, and C. P. Hamilton. 1995. Middle-Late Cretaceous climate of the southern high latitudes; stable isotopic evidence for minimal equator-to-pole thermal gradients. Geological Society of America Bulletin 107:1164-1191.
16. Huber, B. T., R. D. Norris, and K. G. MacLeod. 2002. Deep-sea paleotemperature record of extreme warmth during the Cretaceous. Geology 30:123-126.
17. Jenkyns, H. C., A. Forester, S. Schouten, and J. S. S. Damste. 2004. High temperatures in the Late Cretaceous Arctic Ocean. Nature 432:888-892.
18. Kauffman, E. G. 1984. Paleobiogeography and evolutionary response dynamic in the Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway of North America; pp. 273-306 in G. E. G. Westerman (ed.), Jurassic-Cretaceous Biochronology and Biogeography of North America. Geological Association of Canada, Special Paper 27.
19. Kauffman, E. G., B. B. Sageman, J. I. Kirkland, W. P. Elder, P. J. Harries, and T. Villamil. 1993. Molluscan biostratigraphy of the Western Interior Cretaceous Basin, North America; pp. 397-434 in W. G. E. Caldwell and E. G. Kauffman (eds.), Evolution of the Western Interior Basin. Geological Association of Canada, Special Paper 39.
20. Linnaeus, C. 1758. Systema Naturae. 10th edition. Laurentii Salvii, Stockholm[= Holmiae], 824 pp.
21. Musick, J. A., M. M. Harbin, and L. J. V. Compagno. 2004. Historical zoogeography of the Selachii; pp. 33-78 in J. C. Carrier, J. A. Musick, and M. R. Heithaus (eds.), Biology of Sharks and Their Relatives. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.
22. Newbrey, M. G., M. V. H. Wilson, and A. C. Ashworth. 2008. Climate change and evolution of growth in Late Cretaceous to Recent North American Esociformes; pp. 311-350 in G. Arratia, H.-P. Schultze, and M. V. H. Wilson (eds.), Mesozoic Fishes 4-Systematics, Homology, and Nomenclature. Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil, Munich.
23. Pirrie, D., P. Doyle, J. D. Marshall, and G. Ellis. 1995. Cool Cretaceous climates: new data from the Albian of Western Australia. Journal of the Geological Society, London 152:139-142.
24. PLATES Program. 2009. The PLATES Project; L. Lawver and I. Dalziel (principal investigators), L. Gahagan (database and software manager). University of Texas Institute for Geophysics, Austin.
25. Rylaarsdam, J. R., B. L. Varban, A. G. Plint, L. G. Buckley, and R. T. McCrea. 2006. Middle Turonian dinosaur paleoenvironments in the Upper Cretaceous Kaskapau Formation, north east British Columbia. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 43:631-652.
26. Shimada, K., and D. J. Martin. 2008. Fossil fishes from the basal Greenhorn Limestone (Upper Cretaceous: Late Cenomanian) in Russell County, Kansas; pp. 89-103 in G. H. Farley and J. R. Choate (eds.), Unlocking the Unknown: Papers Honoring Dr. Richard J. Zakrzewski. Fort Hays Studies (Special Issue Number 2), Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kansas.
27. Shimada, K., B. A. Schumacher, J. A. Parkin, and J. M. Palermo. 2006. Fossil marine vertebrates from the lowermost Greenhorn Limestone (Upper Cretaceous: middle Cenomanian) in southeastern Colorado. Journal of Paleontology Memoir 63, 45 pp.
28. Siverson, M. 1996. Lamniform sharks of the mid-Cretaceous Alinga Formation and Beedagong Claystone, Western Australia. Palaeontology 39:813-849.
29. Siverson, M. 1999. A new large lamniform shark from the uppermost Gearle Siltstone (Cenomanian, Late Cretaceous) of Western Australia. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences 90:49-66.
30. Siverson, M., and J. Lindgren. 2005. Late Cretaceous sharks Cretoxyrhina and Cardabiodon from Montana, USA. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 50:301-334.
31. Skomal, G. B., S. I. Zeeman, J. H. Chisholm, E. L. Summers, H. J. Walsh, K. W. McMahon, and S. R. Thorrold. 2009. Transequatorial migrations by basking sharks in the western Atlantic Ocean. Current Biology 19:1-4.
32. Smith, A. G., D. G. Smith, and B. M. Funnell. 1994. Atlas of Mesozoic and Cenozoic Coastlines. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 99 pp.
33. Springer, S., and P. W. Gilbert. 1976. The basking shark, Cetorhinus maximus, from Florida and California with comments on its biology and systematics. Copeia 1976:47-54.
34. SYSTAT Software Inc. 2004. SYSTATR - statistics. Version 11.00.01 [computer program]. SYSTAT Software Inc., Richmond, California.
35. Varban, B. L., and A. G. Plint. 2005. An allostratigraphic correlation of the Kaskapau Formation (Cenomanian-Turonian) in subsurface and outcrop: NE British Columbia and NW Alberta, Western Canada Foreland Basin. Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology 53:357-389.
36. Williamson, T. E., J. I. Kirkland, and S. G. Lucas. 1993. Selachians from the Greenhorn cyclothem ("middle" Cretaceous: Cenomanian-Turonian), Black Mesa, Arizona, and the paleogeographic distribution of Late Cretaceous selachians. Journal of Paleontology 67:447-474.
37. Wilson, M. V. H., and Y. Chalifa. 1989. Fossil marine actinopterygian fishes from the Kaskapau Formation (Upper Cretaceous: Turonian) near Watino, Alberta. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 26:2604-2620.
38. Wright, E. K. 1987. Stratification and paleocirculation of the Late Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway of North America. Geological Society of America Bulletin 99:480-490.