Search publications of the members of the Royal Belgian institute of natural Sciences
-
A Pliocene gray whale (Eschrichtius Sp.) from the Eastern North Atlantic
-
Endogenous toxins and the coupling of gregariousness to conspicuousness in Argidae and Pergidae sawflies
-
Description of new species of Xanthochorus Fischer, 1884 and Urosalpinx Stimpson, 1865 (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Muricidae, Ocenebrinae) from central Chile
-
Modelling eutrophication along the land-ocean continuum of the NEA
-
How vertical swimming behaviour affects jellyfish journey?
-
Do man-made structures impact the connectivity patterns of hard substrate species in the North Sea?
-
Where goes the flow? – tracing sole of the North Sea with genomics and otolith shape
-
Erste Ergebnisse zu Untersuchungen an Sedimenten des Storegga-Tsunamis im Schelfbereich der Shetland-Inseln (GB).
-
Holocene stratigraphy of the shallow offshore zones of the Shetland Islands: Insights into paleotsunami and paleoenvironment reconstructions.
-
A masculinizing supergene underlies the male dimorphism of Oedothorax gibbosus
-
Finding the balance between efficiency and budget: preventive invasive mosquito species (IMS) surveillance
-
BopCo, a barcoding facility for organisms and tissues of policy concern, and its role in the identification of vector species
-
Survey of parasitic larval trematodes in the assassin snails Anentome helena and A. wykoffi from Thailand
-
Survey of parasitic larval trematodes in the assassin snails Anentome helena and A. wykoffi from Thailand
-
Survey of parasitic larval trematodes in the assassin snails Anentome helena and A. wykoffi from Thailand
-
The Diest Formation: a review of insights from the last decades
-
Devonian and Carboniferous dendroid graptolites from Belgium and their significance for the taxonomy of the Dendroidea
-
Shell chemistry of the Boreal Campanian bivalve Rastellum diluvianum (Linnaeus, 1767) reveals temperature seasonality, growth rates and life cycle of an extinct Cretaceous oyster.
-
Osteology and relationships of Luxembourgichthys (“Pholidophorus”) friedeni gen. nov. (Teleostei, “Pholidophoriformes”) from the Lower Jurassic of Belgium and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
- The osteology of Luxembourgichthys friedeni (Delsate, 1999) gen. nov. from the marine Toarcian (Grandcourt Formation, Lower Jurassic) of Belgium and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is studied in detail. This fossil teleost fish was initially assigned to Pholidophorus, a genus that recently received an emended diagnosis (Arratia, 2013). The cranial characters of L. friedeni considerably differ from those that now define Pholidophorus and the Pholidophoridae, excluding its attribution to both this genus and this family. In L. friedeni the posttemporal fossa is completely located on the lateral face of the braincase and not on the rear of the skull as usual. Such a position is unique among “Pholidophoriformes” and justifies the peculiar generic status of this taxon. L. friedeni possesses three specialized characters (a beryciform foramen piercing the anterior ceratohyal, arcocentra associated to the chordacentra and ovoid scales devoid of the peg-and-socket system) suggesting it occupies a position crownward of most “pholidophoriforms”, closer to Jurassic and younger teleosts with cycloid scales.
-
Fish otoliths from the Lutetian of the Aquitaine Basin (SW France), a breakthrough in the knowledge of the European Eocene ichthyofauna.
