A new paleozoic symmoriiformes (chondrichthyes) from the late carboniferous of Kansas (USA) and cladistic analysis of early chondrichthyans

PLoS ONE

Volumn 6, Issue 9, 2011, Pages

  Pradel, Alan ^a   Tafforeau, Paul ^b   Maisey, John G ^a   Janvier, Philippe ^c  

^a DIVISION OF INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY   (United States)

^b EUROPEAN SYNCHROTRON RADIATION FACILITY   (France)

^c MUSÉUM NATIONAL D'HISTOIRE NATURELLE   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; CHONDRICHTHYES; CLADISTICS; COMPUTER ASSISTED TOMOGRAPHY; COMPUTERIZED X RAY SYNCHROTRON MICROTOMOGRAPHY; CONTROLLED STUDY; FISH; FOSSIL ANIMAL; KAWICHTHYS MOODIEI; NEW SPECIES; NONHUMAN; PALEOZOIC; PENNSYLVANIAN (EPOCH); PHYLOGENY; PRESERVATION; SKULL; SYMMORIIFORMES; SYNAPOMORPHY; UNITED STATES; ANIMAL; CARTILAGE; CLASSIFICATION; FOSSIL; HISTOLOGY; IMAGE PROCESSING; METHODOLOGY; MICRO-COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY; PATHOLOGY; SKELETON; THREE DIMENSIONAL IMAGING;

CHONDRICHTHYES; HOLOCEPHALI; NEOSELACHII;

ANIMALS; CARTILAGE; FISHES; FOSSILS; IMAGE PROCESSING, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; IMAGING, THREE-DIMENSIONAL; KANSAS; PHYLOGENY; SKELETON; SKULL; X-RAY MICROTOMOGRAPHY;

EID: 80053196638     PISSN: None     EISSN: 19326203     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0024938     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. Maisey JG, (2005) Braincase of the Upper Devonian shark Cladodoides wildungensis (Chondrichthyes, Elasmobranchii), with observations on the braincase in early chondrichthyans. B Am Mus Nat Hist 288: 1-103.
2. Maisey JG, (2007) The braincase in Paleozoic symmoriiform and cladoselachian sharks. B Am Mus Nat Hist 307: 1-122.
3. Lane JA, (2010) Morphology of the braincase in the Cretaceous hybodont shark Tribodus limae (Chondrichthyes: Elasmobranchii), based on CT Scanning. Amer Mus Novitates 3681: 1-70.
4. Maisey JG, (2004) Endocranial morphology in fossil and Recent chondrichthyans. In: Arratia G, Wilson M, Cloutier R, editors. Recent advances in the origin and radiation ofearly vertebrates Munich Pfeil pp. 139-170.
5. Pradel A, Langer M, Maisey JG, Geffard-Kuriyama D, Cloetens P, et al. (2009) Skull and brain of a 300 million-year-old chimaeroid fish revealed by synchrotron holotomography. Proc Ntl Acad Sci U S A 106 (13): 5224-5228.
6. Pradel A, (2010) Skull and brain anatomy of Late Carboniferous Sibyrhynchidae (Chondrichthyes, Iniopterygia) from Kansas and Oklahoma (USA). Geodiversitas 32 (4): 595-661.
7. Pradel A, Tafforeau P, Janvier P, (2010) Study of the pectoral girdle and fins of the Late Carboniferous sibyrhynchid iniopterygians (Vertebrata, Chondrichthyes, Iniopterygia) from Kansas and Oklahoma (USA) by means of microtomography, with comments on iniopterygian relationships. CR Palevol 9 (2010): 377-387.
8. Maisey JG, Miller R, Turner S, (2009) The braincase of the chondrichthyan Doliodus from the Lower Devonian Campbellton formation of New Brunswick, Canada. Acta Zool 90 (Suppl.1): 109-122.
9. Maisey JG, (2011) The braincase of the Middle Triassic shark Acronemus tuberculatus (Bassani, 1886). Palaeontology 54 (2): 417-428.
10. Schaeffer B, (1981) The xenacanth shark neurocranium, with comments on elasmobranch monophyly. B Am Mus Nat Hist 169: 3-66.
11. Oelofsen BW, (1986) A fossil shark neurocranium from the Permo-Carboniferous (lowermost Ecca Formation) of South Africa. In: Uyeno T, Arai R, Taniuchi T, Matsuura K, editors. Indo-Pacific fish biology: proceedings of the Second International Conference on Indo-Pacific Fishes Tokyo Ichthyological Society of Japan pp. 107-124.
12. Lund R, Grogan ED, (1997) Relationships of the Chimaeriformes and the basal radiation of the chondrichthyes. Rev Fish Biol Fisher 7: 65-123.
13. Grogan ED, Lund R, (2000) Debeerius ellefseni (Fam. nov., Gen. nov., Spec. nov.), an autodiastylic chondrichthyan from the Mississippian Bear Gulch Limestone of Montana (USA), the relationships of the Chondrichthyes, and comments on gnathostome evolution. J Morphol 243: 219-245.
14. Maisey JG, Anderson ME, (2001) A primitive chondrichthyan braincase from the early Devonian of South Africa. J Vert Paleont 21 (4): 702-713.
15. Janvier P, (1996) Early vertebrates Oxford Clarendon Press.
16. Coates MI, Sequeira SEK, (2001) A new stethacanthid chondrichthyan from the Lower Carboniferous of Bearsden, Scotland. J Vert Paleont 21: 438-459.
17. Coates MI, Sequeira SEK, (2001) Early sharks and primitive gnathostome interrelationships. In: Ahlberg PE, editors. Major events in early vertebrate evolution: paleontology, phylogeny, genetics and development New York Taylor and Francis for the Systematics Association pp. 241-262.
18. Ginter M, (2005) The euselachian type of tooth bases in Paleozoic chondrichthyans. Ichthyolith Issues Spec Publ 8: 11-12.
19. Ginter M, Hampe O, Duffin C, (2010) Chondrichthyes. Paleozoic Elasmobranchii: Teeth. In: Schultze H-P, editors. Handbook of paleoichthyology, vol. 3D Stuttgart Gustav Fischer Verlag.
20. Maisey JG, Lane JA, (2010) Labyrinth morphology and the evolution of low-frequency phonoreception in elasmobranchs. CR Palevol 9 (2010): 289-309.
21. Zangerl R, (1997) Cervifurca nasuta n. gen. et sep., an interesting member of the Iniopterygidae (Subterbranchialia, Chondrichthyes) from the Pennsylvanian of Indiana. U.S.A. Fieldiana: Geol 35: 1-24.
22. Williams ME, (1985) The "cladodont level" sharks of the Pennsylvanian black shales of central North America. Palaeontogr Abt A 190: 83-158.
23. Zangerl R, (1990) Two new stethacanthid sharks (Stethacanthidae, Symmoriida) from the Pennsylvanian of Indiana, U.S.A. Palaeontogr Abt A 213: 115-141.
24. Coates MI, Sequeira SEK, (1998) The braincase of a primitive shark. T Roy Soc Edin-Earth 89: 63-85.
25. Grogan ED, Lund R, (2009) Two new iniopterygians (Chondrichthyes) from the Mississippian (Serpukhovian) Bear Gulch Limestone of Montana with evidence of a new form of chondrichthyan neurocranium. Acta Zool 90 (Suppl.1): 134-151.
26. Tafforeau P, Boistel R, Boller E, Bravin A, Brunet M, et al. (2006) Applications of X-ray synchrotron microtomography for non-destructive 3D studies of paleontological specimens. Appl Phys A-Mater 83: 195-202.
27. Labiche J-C, Mathon O, Pascarelli S, Newton MA, Ferre GG, et al. (2007) The fast readout low noise camera as a versatile x-ray detector for time resolved dispersive extended x-ray absorption fine structure and diffraction studies of dynamic problems in materials science, chemistry, and catalysis. Rev Sci Instrum 78: 091301.
28. Maddison WP, Maddison DR, (2004) Mesquit: a modular system for evolutionary analysis. Version 1.05.
29. Goloboff P, Farris S, Nixon K, (2000) TNT (Tree analysis using New Technology) (BETA) ver. xxx Published by the authors, Tucumán, Argentina.
30. Nixon KC, (2002) Wincladia version 1.00.08. Published by the author, Ithaca, NY.
31. Maisey JG, (2009) The spine-brush complex in symmoriiform sharks (Chondrichthyes; Symmoriiformes), with comments on dorsal fin modularity. J Vert Paleont 29 (1): 14-24.
32. Lund R, (1985) The morphology of Falcatus falcatus (St. John and Worthen), a Mississippian stethacanthid chondrichthyan from the Bear Gulch Limestone of Montana. J Vert Paleont 5: 1-19.
33. Lund R, (1986) On Damocles serratus, nov. gen. et sp. (Elasmobranchii: Cladodontida) from the Upper Mississippian Bear Gulch Limestone of Montana. J Vert Paleont 6 (1): 12-19.
34. Dick JRF, (1978) On the Carboniferous shark Tristychius arcuatus Agassiz from Scotland. T Roy Soc Edin 70: 63-109.
35. Allis EP, (1914) The pituitary fossa and trigemino-facialis chamber in selachians. Anat Anzeiger 46: 225-53.
36. De Beer GR, (1937) The development of the vertebrate skull Oxford Clarendon Press.
37. De Beer GR, Moy-Thomas JA, (1935) On the skull of Holocephali. Philos T R Soc Lon B 224: 287-12.
38. Maisey JG, (1983) Cranial anatomy of Hybodus basanus Egerton from the Lower Cretaceous of England. Amer Mus Novitates 2758: 1-64.
39. Moy-Thomas JA, (1936) On the structure and affinity of the Carboniferous cochliodont Helodus simplex. Geol Mag 73: 488-503.
40. Patterson C, (1965) The phylogeny of the chimaeroids. Philos T R Soc Lon B 249: 101-219.
41. Maisey JG, (2001) A primitive chondrichthyan braincase from the Middle Devonian of Bolivia. In: Ahlberg PE, editors. Major events in early vertebrate evolution: paleontology, phylogeny, genetics and development New York Taylor and Francis for the Systematics Association pp. 263-288.
42. Maisey JG, (1985) Cranial Morphology of the fossil elasmobranch Synechodus dubrisiensis. Amer Mus Novitates 2804: 1-28.
43. Cole FJ, (1896) On the cranial nerves of Chimaera monstrosa (Linn. 1754); with a discussion of the lateral line system, and of the morphology of the chorda tympani. T Roy Soc Edin 38: 49-56.
44. Didier D, (1995) Phylogenetic systematics of extant chimaeroid fishes (Holocephali, Chimaeroidei). Amer Mus Novitates 3119: 1-86.
45. Maisey JG, (2004) Morphology of the braincase in the broadnose sevengill shark Notorynchus (Elasmobranchii, Hexanchiformes), based on CT scanning. Amer Mus Novitates 3351: 1-2.
46. Holmgren N, (1940) Studies on the head in fishes. Part I. Development of the skull in sharks and rays. Acta Zool-Stockholm 21: 51-67.
47. Marinelli W, Strenger A, (1959) Vergleichende Anatomie und Morphologie der Wirbelthiere. III. Lieferung, pt. 2, Squalus acanthias Vienna Franz Deuticke pp. 179-308.
48. Gardiner BG, (1984) The relationships of the palaeoniscid fishes, a review based on new specimens of Mimia and Moythomasia from the Upper Devonian of Western Australia. Bul Br Mus (Nat Hist) Geol 37 (4): 173-428.
49. Zangerl R, Case GR, (1976) Cobelodus aculeatus (Cope), an anacanthous shark from Pennsylvanian black shales of North America. Palaeontogr Abt A 154: 107-57.
50. Ginter M, Piechota A, (2004) The first Devonian holocephalian tooth from Poland. Acta Geol Pol 49 (3): 409-415.
51. Zangerl R, Case GR, (1973) Iniopterygia, a new order of chondrichthyan fishes from the Pennsylvanian of North America. Fieldiana: Geol 6: 1-67.
52. Schaeffer B, (1967) Comments on elasmobranch evolution. In: Gilbert PW, Mathewson RF, Rall DP, editors. Sharks, skates and rays Baltimore Johns Hopkins University Press pp. 3-35.
53. Mader H, (1986) Schuppen und Zähne von Acanthodiern und Elasmobranchiern aus dem Unter-Devon Spaniens (Pisces). Göttinger Arb Geol Paläontol 28: 1-59.
54. Long JA, Young G, (1995) Sharks from the Middle-Late Devonian Aztec Siltstone, southern Victoria Land, Antarctica. Rec Western Austral Museum 17: 287-308.
55. Zangerl R, (1981) Chondrichthyes I. Paleozoic Elasmobranchii. In: Schultze H-P, editors. Handbook of paleoichthyology, vol. 3A Stuttgart Gustav Fischer Verlag.
56. Ginter M, (2004) Devonian sharks and the origin of Xenacanthiformes. In: Arratia G, Wilson MVH, Cloutier R, editors. Recent advances in the origin and early radiation of vertebrates. Honoring Hans-Peter Schultze München Friedrich Pfeil pp. 473-486.
57. Coates MI, Gess RW, (2007) A new reconstruction of Onychoselache traquairi, comments on early chondrichthyan pectoral girdles and hybodontiform phylogeny. Palaeontology 50: 1421-1446.
58. Woodward AS, (1889) Catalogue of the fossil fishes in the British Museum (Natural History) London British Museum (Natural History) pp. 1-474.
59. Woodward AS, (1919) On two new Elasmobranch Fishes (Crossorhinus jurassicus sp. nov. and Protopinax annectans g. et sp. nov.) from the Upper Jurassic Lithographic Stone of Bavaria. Zool Soc Proc 13: 231-235.
60. Maisey JG, (1986) Anatomical revision of the fossil shark hybodus fraasi (Chondrichthyes: Elasmobranchii). Amer Mus Novitates 2857: 1-16.
61. Ørvig T, (1972) The latero-sensory component of the dermal skeleton in lower vertebrates and its phyletic significance. Zool Scr 1: 139-155.
62. Fritsch A, (1880) Fauna der Gaskohle und der Kalksteine der Performation Böhmens. Band 1, Heft 2 Prague Selbstverlag pp. 93-126.
63. Lund R, (1977) Echinochimaera meltoni new genus and species (Chimaeriformes), from the Mississippian of Montana. Ann Carnegie Mus 46: 195-221.
64. Inoue JG, Miya M, Lam K, Tay B-H, Danks JA, et al. (2010) Evolutionary Origin and Phylogeny of the Modern Holocephalans (Chondrichthyes: Chimaeriformes): A Mitogenomic Perspective. Mol Biol Evol 27 (11): 2573-2586.
65. Klug S, (2010) Monophyly, phylogeny and systematic position of the Synechodontiformes (Chondrichthyes, Neoselachii). Zool Scr 39: 37-49.
66. Duffin CJ, Richter M, Neis PA, (1996) Sharks remains from the Late Carboniferous of the Amazon Basin, Brazil. N Jb Geol Paläontol, Mh 1996 (4): 232-256.
67. Lisney TJ, (2010) A review of the sensory biology of chimaeroid fishes (Chondrichthyes; Holocephali). Rev Fish Biol Fisheries 20: 571-590.
68. Venkatesh B, Kirkness EF, Loh YH, Halpern AL, Lee AP, et al. (2007) Survey sequencing and comparative analysis of the elephant shark (Callorhinchus milii) genome. PLoS Biol 5: e101.
69. Yu WP, Rajasegaran V, Yew K, Loh W, Tay BH, et al. (2008) Elephant shark sequence reveals unique insights into the evolutionary history of vertebrate genes: a comparative analysis of the protocadherin cluster. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 105: 3819-3824.
70. Larsson TA, Tay BH, Sundström G, Fredriksson R, Brenner S, et al. (2009) Neuropeptide Y-family peptides and receptors in the elephant shark, Callorhinchus milii confirm gene duplications before the gnathostome radiation. Genomics 93: 254-260.
71. Ravi V, Lam K, Tay BH, Tay A, Brenner S, et al. (2009) Elephant shark (Callorhinchus milii) provides insights into the evolution of Hox gene clusters in gnathostomes. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 106: 16327-16332.