Species Interrelatedness in the Genus Lophocythere Silvester-Bradley, 1948 (Ostracoda) in the Late Callovian of the Russian Plate
- Authors: Shurupova Y.A.1, Tesakova E.M.2,3
 - 
							Affiliations: 
							
- Biological Faculty, Moscow State University
 - Geological Faculty, Moscow State University
 - Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences
 
 - Issue: Vol 53, No 9 (2019)
 - Pages: 933-938
 - Section: Article
 - URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/0031-0301/article/view/168971
 - DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S0031030119090144
 - ID: 168971
 
Cite item
Abstract
The genus Lophocythere in Late Callovian of the Russian Plate includes the following species: L. karpinskyi (Mandelstam in Lyubimova, 1955), L. sp. A, L. sp. B and L. acrolophos Whatley, Ballent, Armitage, 2001. Based on similarities in sculpture and hinge structure, the first two species belong to the same phyletic lineage; the third belongs to the other lineage, L. propinqua Malz, 1975 (J2bt3) → L. scabra Triebel, 1951 (J2cl1–2) →? → L. sp. B. L. karpinskyi and L. sp. B invaded the sea of the Russian Plate from Western Europe during a transgression in J2cl1 (Koenigi Phase), and L. sp. A appeared there during J2cl3 (Athleta Phase). L. acrolophos also appeared in the same phase, but it probably originated from L. interrupta Triebel, 1951 (J2cl1-2). These species are the markers of transgression and indices of Pan-European correlative levels.
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About the authors
Ya. A. Shurupova
Biological Faculty, Moscow State University
							Author for correspondence.
							Email: shurupova.ya@yandex.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119234						
E. M. Tesakova
Geological Faculty, Moscow State University; Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences
							Author for correspondence.
							Email: ostracon@rambler.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119991; Moscow, 119017						
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