Genus: Turbonscinetes EBERT, 2016
Etymology:

Species: egertoni (THIOLLIERE, 1852) POYATO-ARIZA & WENZ, 2002
Etymology:
= Pycnodus egertoni THIOLLIERE, 1852
= Microdon egertoni (THIOLLIERE, 1852) HECKEL, 1856
= Proscinetes egertoni (THIOLLIERE, 1852) POYATO-ARIZA & WENZ, 2002

Holotype: MHNL 20015275

Locality: Cerin, France.

Horizon:

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Kimmeridgian-earliest Tithonian Stage, Malm Epoch, Late Jurassic.

Material: Nearly complete specimen.

Referred material:

POYATO-ARIZA & WENZ, 2002

MNHN ML 15273, 15,390: Fragmentary specimens.

EBERT, 2016

CMNH 5107: Complete fish.

MNNL 20015271: Half of the fish.

MHNL 20015273: Complete fish lacking the anal fin, impression only.

MHNL 20015285: Nearly complete fish, most of it impression only.

MNHL 20015316: Sub-adult nearly complete fish.

MHNL 20015390: Sub-adult nealry complete fish.

MHNL 20015918: Complete fish lacking parts of the cranium and the anila fin, impression only with the excption of the caudal fin.

MHNL 20150354: Posterior part of a fish, half of it impression only.

MHNL 20150365: Counpterpart of MHNL 2015034.

MNHL 20150387: Sub-adult nearly complete fish, lacking parts of the stomacal area and the anial fin.

MHNL 20150388: Sub-adult nearly complete fish, impression only.

MHNL 20150421: Nearly complete fish lacking the caudal peduncle.

MNHL 20150459: Posterior part of a sub-adult fish, impression only.

MNHL 20150650: Complete sub-adult fish, impression only.

MHNL 20151077: Complte sub-adult fish, lacking parts of the cranium.

MNHN CRN 79: Complete fish, middle part destroyed, posterior part impression only.

MHNG V-260: Complte fish lackign the anal and caudal fin.

 

Locality: Ettling, Baveria, Germany.

Horizon:

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Kimmeridgian-earliest Tithonian Stage, Malm Epoch, Late Jurassic.

Material:

JME-ETT2673: Sub-adult, incomplete fish lacking the anterior part of the cranium and the caudal fin.

JME-ETT2749: Complete fish.

JME-ETT3335a,b: Nearly complete speicmen, some scales and haemal spines are preserved in the counterpart.

_____________________________________________________________________________________