Home Plot Diversity Curves Tree of Life About Admin Login

Welcome to the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology!

Please enter a genera name to retrieve more information.

Search By:
and Class
and Order

Centrorhynchus

Classification

    Phylum:  
Brachiopoda
    Class:  
Rhynchonellata
    Order:  
Rhynchonellida
    Superfamily:  
Rhynchotrematoidea
    Family:  
Trigonirhynchiidae
    Formal Genus Name and Reference:  
Centrorhynchus SARTENAER, 1970a, p. 11
    Type Species:  
Camarotoechia baitalensis REED, 1922, p. 94, OD


Images

(Click to enlarge in a new window)

Fossil Image
Fig. 721, 4a-c. *C. baitalensis (Reed), Ak Baital, Pamir, a-b, lectotype, dorsal and ventral views, c, anterior view of different specimen, × 1.5 (Reed, 1922), FIG. 721, 4d-l. C. charakensis (Brice), Afghanistan, Ghouk, serial sections 0.7, 1.0, 1.6, 1.9, 2.0, 2.5, 3.3, 3.7, 4.1 mm from posterior, × 2 (Brice, 1970)


Synonyms



Geographic Distribution

Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey, Pamir, China, western Europe, Russia, North America, Australia


Age Range

    Beginning Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Upper Devonian (Famennian)
    Beginning International Stage:  
Famennian
    Fraction Up In Beginning Stage:  
0
    Beginning Date:  
371.1
    Ending Stage in Treatise Usage:  
Upper Devonian (Famennian)
    Ending International Stage:  
Famennian
    Fraction Up In Ending Stage:  
100
    Ending Date:  
359.3


Description

"Medium to large with subpentagonal outline and dorsibiconvex profile. Beak suberect, foramen circular, mesothyrid, deltidial plates disjunct to conjunct. Fold and sulcus arising at umbones, prominent anteriorly, anterior commissure uniplicate, tongue high, trapezoid, triplicate to quadruplicate. Costae strong, simple, subangular, from beaks. Shell thick. Dental plates short, convergent ventrally, teeth short, strong, crenulated, ventral muscle field flabellate, deeply impressed. Dorsal median septum thick, long, fairly high, septalium moderately wide and long, usually with posterior cover plate, hinge plates divided immediately anterior of septalium, horizontal, sockets large and crenulated, dorsal muscle field distinct, crura closely set, ventrally curved, distal part with gutterlike section open dorsally."




References



Museum or Author Information

Reed, 1922, Brice, 1970