Kosmoclymenia

Kosmoclymenia
Temporal range: Devonian (Famennian),[1] 364.7–360.7 Ma
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Fossil of Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) bisulcata from Sahara, on display at Galerie de paléontologie et d'anatomie comparée in Paris
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Mollusca
Class:
Cephalopoda
Subclass:
Ammonoidea
Order:
Clymeniida
Suborder:
Clymeniina
Superfamily:
Clymeniaceae
Family:
Kosmoclymeniidae
Subfamily:
Kosmoclymeniinae
Genus:
Kosmoclymenia

Schindewolf, 1949

Kosmoclymenia is a genus in the ammonoid order Clymeniida, in the family Kosmoclymeniidae.

Species

[2]

  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) callima
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) effenbergensis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) inaequistriata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) lamellistriata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) schindewolfi
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) tenuissima
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) timida
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) undulata ptychofera
  • Kosmoclymenia (Kosmoclymenia) undulata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Linguaclymenia) clauseni
  • Kosmoclymenia (Linguaclymenia) dzikowiecensis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Linguaclymenia) similis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Lissoclymenia) wocklumeri
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) ademmeri
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) bisulcata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) caucasica
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) colubrina
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) diversa
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) galeata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) kowalensis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) levis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) marukhensis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) parundulata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) sublaevis
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia) xenostriata
  • Kosmoclymenia (Muessenbiaergia?) coronata
  • Kosmoclymenia lamellosa
  • Kosmoclymenia linearis

Description

Shells of these extinct cephalopods can reach a maximum diameter of 110 millimetres (4.3 in).[2] They were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

Distribution

Fossils of species within this genus have been found in the Devonian of China, Germany and Morocco.[3]

References

  1. ^ Sepkoski, Jack Sepkoski's Online Genus Database – Cephalopoda
  2. ^ a b GONIAT Online
  3. ^ The Paleobiology Database


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