Dinosaur tracks occur at three vertebrate tracksites in north-western Germany, in the
acanthicum/mutabilis ammonoid biozone of the basal Upper Kimmeridgian (Upper Jurassic …

Recent bulk sampling and study of museum collections has revealed a high diversity of
hybodont sharks from the English Bathonian, with 15 species being recognised. In addition …

The hybodont form genus Lissodus is taken under revision and found to comprise a number
of lineages. Twelve species, stratigraphically extended from the Scythian, Lower Triassic to …

Asteracanthus was one of the most common Mesozoic hybodontiform chondrichthyans,
given that remains traditionally referred to this genus have been reported almost worldwide …

The fossil record of chondrichthyans (sharks, rays and chimaeroids) principally consists of
isolated teeth, spines and dermal denticles, their cartilaginous skeleton being rarely …

The record and taxonomy of Late Jurassic selachians from southern Germany is reviewed
and discussed. The conservation lagerstätten of Nusplingen and the Solnhofen area are …

The Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous Tendaguru Beds (Tanzania, East Africa) have been
well known for nearly a century for their diverse dinosaur assemblages. Here, we present …

Hybodont sharks were some of the most successful chondrichthyan lineages of all time, first
occurring in the Devonian and becoming extinct in the Late Cretaceous. The end-Permian …

Here, we provide a detailed taxonomic reassessment of a historically collected
chondrichthyan dental assemblage from the lower Kimmeridgian of Czarnogłowy in north …

A partial skeleton of a hybodontiform shark-like chondrichthyan from the Upper Jurassic
Kimmeridge Clay Formation of Dorset, England, is described and designated as a new …