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Rudkin, David M., Tripp, Ronald P. (1988) The type species of the Ordovician trilobite genus Isotelus I. gigas Dekay, 1824. Life Science Contributions 152. Royal Ontario Museum

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Reference TypeReport (issue)
TitleThe type species of the Ordovician trilobite genus Isotelus I. gigas Dekay, 1824
ReportLife Science Contributions
AuthorsRudkin, David M.Author
Tripp, Ronald P.Author
Year1988
Issue<   152   >
PublisherRoyal Ontario MuseumPlaceToronto
Download URLhttps://archive.org/download/typespeciesoford00rudk/typespeciesoford00rudk.pdf
Classification
565.393 - Not set
LoC
QE821.R83 - Geology
Mindat Ref. ID15599676Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:15599676:4
GUID0
Full ReferenceRudkin, David M., Tripp, Ronald P. (1988) The type species of the Ordovician trilobite genus Isotelus I. gigas Dekay, 1824. Life Science Contributions 152. Royal Ontario Museum
Plain TextRudkin, David M., Tripp, Ronald P. (1988) The type species of the Ordovician trilobite genus Isotelus I. gigas Dekay, 1824. Life Science Contributions 152. Royal Ontario Museum
InRoyal Ontario Museum - Life Science Contributions

See Also

These are possibly similar items as determined by title/reference text matching only.

Ludvigsen, Rolf, Tripp, Ronald P. (1990) Silurian Trilobites from the Northern Yukon Territory. Life Science Contributions 153. Royal Ontario Museum
Ludvigsen, Rolf (1979) The Ordovician trilobite Pseudogygites Kobayashi in eastern and Arctic North America. Life Science Contributions 120. Royal Ontario Museum
Ludvigsen, Rolf (1982) Upper Cambrian and Lower Ordovician trilobite biostratigraphy of the Rabbitkettle Formation, Western District of Mackenzie. Life Science Contributions 134. Royal Ontario Museum
Rudkin, David M., Young, Graham A., Elias, Robert J., Dobrzanski, Edward P. (2003) The world's biggest trilobite—Isotelus rex new species from the upper Ordovician of northern Manitoba, Canada. Journal of Paleontology, 77 (1) 99-112 doi:10.1017/s0022336000043456
RUDKIN, DAVID M., YOUNG, GRAHAM A., ELIAS, ROBERT J., DOBRZANSKI, EDWARD P. (2003) THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TRILOBITE—ISOTELUS REX NEW SPECIES FROM THE UPPER ORDOVICIAN OF NORTHERN MANITOBA, CANADA. Journal of Paleontology, 77 (1) 99-112 doi:10.1666/0022-3360(2003)077<0099:twbtir>2.0.co;2
Tripp, Ronald P., Rudkin, David M., Evitt, William R. (1997) Silicified trilobites of the genus Sphaerocoryphe from the Middle Ordovician of Virginia. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 34 (6) 770-788 doi:10.1139/e17-064
Ludvigsen, Rolf (1978) The trilobites Bathyurus and Eomonorachus from the Middle Ordovician of Oklahoma and their biofacies significance. Life Science Contributions 114. Royal Ontario Museum
Westrop, Stephen R., Rudkin, David M. (1999) Trilobite Taphonomy of a Silurian Reef: Attawapiskat Formation, Northern Ontario. PALAIOS, 14 (4) 389 doi:10.2307/3515464
Owen, Alan W., Tripp, Ronald P. (1988) Two cybeline trilobites from the Ordovician of Sweden. Geologiska Föreningen i Stockholm Förhandlingar, 110 (3) 279-288 doi:10.1080/11035898809455452
Clarkson, E. N. K., Tripp, R. P. (1982) The Ordovician trilobite Calyptaulax brongniartii (Portlock) Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences, 72 (4) 287-294 doi:10.1017/s0263593300010063
Sloan, Robert E., Russell, Loris S. (1974) Mammals from the Mary River Formation (Cretaceous) of Southwestern Alberta. Life Science Contributions 95. Royal Ontario Museum
 
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