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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Lunulipes
rdf:type
dbo:Species dbo:Animal dbo:Insect wikidata:Q1390 wikidata:Q729 dbo:Eukaryote wikidata:Q19088 owl:Thing
rdfs:label
Lunulipes
rdfs:comment
Lunulipes, meaning crescent foot, is an ichnogenus for fossil trackways discovered in shallow lacustrine deposits of the Lower Jurassic Turners Falls Formation of the Deerfield Basin in Massachusetts. These trackways consist of two rows of crescent-shaped tracks, with the tracks in each row arranged one behind the other. Some trackways also exhibit a median furrow. The ichnogenus was originally erected under the name Lunula by Edward Hitchcock, but subsequent workers showed that the original name had been used previously for a bryozoan. Getty (2017) subsequently changed the name to Lunulipes, in accordance with International Code of Zoological Nomenclature rules. Only a single species, obscurus, is recognized.
foaf:depiction
n15:Lunulipes_obscurus.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Trace_fossils dbc:Invertebrate_paleozoology
dbo:wikiPageID
57201440
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1014670937
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Heteroptera dbr:Hemiptera dbr:Corixidae dbr:Jurassic dbr:Animalia dbr:Richard_Swann_Lull dbr:Insecta dbr:Edward_Hitchcock dbr:Fossil dbc:Trace_fossils dbc:Invertebrate_paleozoology dbr:Myriapod dbr:Ichnogenus dbr:Bryozoan dbr:Hexapoda dbr:Nepomorpha dbr:International_Code_of_Zoological_Nomenclature dbr:Arthropoda n16:Lunulipes_obscurus.jpg
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dbr:Heteroptera
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dbo:thumbnail
n15:Lunulipes_obscurus.jpg?width=300
dbp:classis
dbr:Insecta
dbp:familia
dbr:Corixidae
dbp:ordo
dbr:Hemiptera
dbp:phylum
dbr:Arthropoda
dbp:regnum
dbr:Animalia
dbo:abstract
Lunulipes, meaning crescent foot, is an ichnogenus for fossil trackways discovered in shallow lacustrine deposits of the Lower Jurassic Turners Falls Formation of the Deerfield Basin in Massachusetts. These trackways consist of two rows of crescent-shaped tracks, with the tracks in each row arranged one behind the other. Some trackways also exhibit a median furrow. The ichnogenus was originally erected under the name Lunula by Edward Hitchcock, but subsequent workers showed that the original name had been used previously for a bryozoan. Getty (2017) subsequently changed the name to Lunulipes, in accordance with International Code of Zoological Nomenclature rules. Only a single species, obscurus, is recognized. Hitchcock (1865) considered the most likely trace maker to be a myriapod. Richard Swann Lull subsequently proposed that the trackway was made by either a crustacean or an unknown arthropod. Getty and Loeb (2018), however, noted that published myriapod and crustacean trackways don't strongly resemble Lunulipes. Instead, they proposed that Lunulipes was most likely made by aquatic insects called water boatmen (Family Corixidae), or similar insects, based on the general similarity of the fossil trackways to those made by water boatmen in shallow water in laboratory experiments.
dbp:infraordo
dbr:Nepomorpha
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Lunulipes?oldid=1014670937&ns=0
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3757
dbo:class
dbr:Insecta
dbo:family
dbr:Corixidae
dbo:kingdom
dbr:Animalia
dbo:order
dbr:Nepomorpha dbr:Heteroptera dbr:Hemiptera
dbo:phylum
dbr:Hexapoda dbr:Arthropoda
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Lunulipes