Sharks are virtually absent from coastal Antarctica since the Late Eocene glaciations, but
this group exhibited a notable austral diversity during the Cretaceous and Paleogene …

The oldest record of the hexanchiform sharks from the Southern Hemisphere and the
second chondrichthyan report known from Carboniferous to Early Cretaceous beds in …

ABSTRACT A new Xampylodon species is described based on a distinguished fossil tooth
from Antarctica. The specimen comes from the uppermost level of the informal unit 9 of the …

A shark tooth from the Spartan Glacier Formation of the Fossil Bluff Group of Alexander
Island, Antarctic Peninsula is described and assigned to Palaeospinacidae, an extinct group …

Abstract The taxonomy of Upper Cretaceous synechodontiform sharks from the James Ross
Basin, northern Antarctica, is reviewed. All material is from the Santa Marta Formation (late …

Rare remains of predominantly deep-water sharks of the families Hexanchidae, Squalidae,
Dalatiidae, Centrophoridae, and Squatinidae are described from the Eocene La Meseta …

The Triassic record of modern sharks, rays, and skates (Elasmobranchii) is scattered and
geographically biased towards the Northern Hemisphere and Europe in particular. Here, we …

A new fossil elasmobranch from the Lower Carboniferous Oil Shale groups (Viséan) of the
Edinburgh area shows a mosaic of characters typical of at least two groups of early sharks …

ABSTRACT A new Early Carboniferous (Mississippian, mid-Viséan) chondrichthyan,
Reginaselache morrisi, ng, n. sp., from non-or marginal marine sandy mudstones of the …

Middle Triassic (Anisian Stage~ 210 Mya-Ladinian) xenacanthiform sharks from the
Wianamatta Group, Sydney Basin, central New South Wales, eastern Australia are known …