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IRMNG taxon detailsUngdarellita Mamet & Villa, 2004 †
marine,
fossil only
Not documented
Taxonomic remark From Vachard & Cózar, 2010: This taxon is endemic to its type level and its type locality, because although we have seen...
Taxonomic remark From Vachard & Cózar, 2010: This taxon is endemic to its type level and its type locality, because although we have seen millions of ungdarellids, we have never seen an equivalent in other parts of the world. A local diagenetic phenomenon (boudinage?) is possible. [details]
IRMNG (2021). Ungdarellita Mamet & Villa, 2004 †. Accessed at: https://www.irmng.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=11918589 on 2024-04-18
Date action by
basis of record
Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details]
verified source for family Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details] name verified source Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details] current name source Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details] extant flag source Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details] habitat flag source Vachard, D.; Cózar, P. (2010). An attempt of classification of the Palaeozoic "incertae sedis" Algospongia. <em>Revista Española de Micropaleontología.</em> 42(2): 129-241. [details] From other sources
Taxonomic remark From Vachard & Cózar, 2010: This taxon is endemic to its type level and its type locality, because although we have seen millions of ungdarellids, we have never seen an equivalent in other parts of the world. A local diagenetic phenomenon (boudinage?) is possible. [details]
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