Upper Devonian Fishes from the Holy Cross Mountains (Poland)

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Upper Devonian fishes from the Holy Cross Mountains (Poland) Julian Kulczycki Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 02 (4), 1957: 285-380 The present paper deals with fossil fish remains (Placodermi, Elasmobranchii) from the Upper Devonian of the Holy Cross Mountains. The following new forms have been described: Malerosteus gorizdroae n. gen., n. sp.; Tomaiosteus grossi n. gen., n. sp.; Dinichthys denisoni n. sp.; D. ceterus n. sp.; Titanichthys kozlowskii n. sp., Deveonema obrucevi n. gen., n. sp.; Operchallosteus vialowi n. gen., n. sp.; Alienacanthus malkowskii n. gen., n. sp.; Sentacanthus zelichowskae n. gen., n. sp. The presence of Dinichthys pustulosus, D. cf. tuberculatus, Pachyosteus bulla, Holonema radiatum, Anomalichthys ingens, Plourdosteus sp., Oxyosteus sp., Stetiosteus ? sp., Ctenacanthus sp., as well as of some detached teeth of Cladodus and Dittodus, has been recorded. On the base of the investigated material the author agrees with the opinions postulating that in Brachythoraci there has occured the disappearance ot dentine and its substitution by osseous tissue. In the brachythoracids this process had taken place at a considerably earlier evolutionary stage than in the Crossopterygii and the Dipnoi and it had moreover progressed farther, having affected the jaw denticles too. The structure of the parasphenoid in genus Pachyosteus, problems relating to the position of the gill slit, and changes in the outline of bones during ontogeny are discussed and some cursory remarks on the systematics of Brachythoraci are given. The final chapter contains notes on the stratigraphic distribution and geographical range of the described crachythoracid forms. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (for details please see creativecommons.org), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Full text (7,473.7 kB) Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org).

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