Vol. 58 No. 2 (2008)

Articles

• Evolutionary divergence in the feeding mechanism of fishes

  Cheryl A.D. Wilga

  113-120

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• Variation of the synarcual in the California Ray, Raja inornata (Elasmobranchii: Rajidae)

  Kerin M. Claeson

  121-126

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• New genus of chondrichthyans from the Silurian – Devonian boundary deposits of Tuva (Russia)

  Živile Žigaite, Valentina Karatakute-Talimaa

  127-131

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• Protodus jexiWoodward, 1892 (Chondrichthyes), from the Lower Devonian Campbellton Formation, New Brunswick, Canada

  Susan Turner, Randall F. Miller

  133-145

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• Devonian filter-feeding sharks

  Michał Ginter

  147-153

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• New information on the Devonian shark Mcmurdodus, based on material from western Queensland, Australia

  Carole J. Burrow, Dirk C. Hovestadt, Maria Hovestadt-Euler, Susan Turner, Gavin C. Young

  155-163

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• New data on chondrichthyan microremains from the Givetian of the Renanué section in the Aragonian Pyrenees (Spain)

  Michał Ginter, Jau-Chyn Liao, Jose Ignacio Valezuela-RÍios

  165-172

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• Early Frasnian sharks from central Iran

  Vachik Hairapetian, Michał Ginter, Mehdi Yazdi

  173-179

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• Carcharopsis prototypus and the adaptations of single crystallite enameloid in cutting dentitions

  Christopher J. Duffin, Gilles Cuny

  181-184

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• Some observations on Denaea fournieri (Chondrichthyes, Symmoriiformes) from the Lower Carboniferous of Belgium

  John G. Maisey

  185-190

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• New chondrichthyan teeth from the Early Carboniferous of Britain and Russia

  Christopher J. Duffin, Alexander Ivanov

  191-197

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• Systematics and dental system reconstruction of the durophagous chondrichthyan Lagarodus JAEKEL, 1898

  Oleg A. Lebedev

  199-204

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• Ctenacanthiform Cladodont Teeth from the Lower PermianWichita Group, Texas, U.S.A.

  Gary D. Johnson

  205-209

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• Mesozoic hybodont sharks from Asia and their relationships to the genus Ptychodus

  Gilles Cuny

  211-216

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• Interrelationships of Mesozoic hybodont sharks as indicated by dental morphology – preliminary results

  Jan Rees

  217-221

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• Jaws and dentition in an Early Triassic, 3-dimensionally preserved eugeneodontid skull (Chondrichthyes)

  Raoul J. Mutter, Andrew G. Neuman

  223-227

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• The Late Jurassic neoselachian Macrourogaleus FOWLER, 1947 is a palaeospinacid shark (Elasmobranchii; Synechodontiformes)

  Stepahie Klug

  229-234

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• Anew species of extinct bullhead sharks, Paracestracion viohli sp. nov. (Neoselachii, Heterodontiformes), from the Upper Jurassic of South Germany

  Jürgen Kriwet

  235-241

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• A revision of the chimaeroid fishes (Holocephali, Chimaeroidei) from the British Cretaceous

  Evgenii V. Popov

  243-247

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• When the “primitive” shark Tribodus (Hybodontiformes) meets the “modern” ray Pseudohypolophus (Rajiformes): the unique co-occurrence of these two durophagous Cretaceous selachians in Charentes (SWFrance)

  Roman Vullo, Didier Néraudeuau

  249-255

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• Contribution of Eocene sharks and rays from southern France to the history of deep-sea selachians

  Sylvain Adnet, Henri Cappetta, Jozef Reynders

  257-260

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