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Possible mollusk from the Carboniferous of Montana
Typhloesus wellsi is an extinct species of enigmatic bilaterian animals from the Bear Gulch Limestone, United States. It was once thought to be the first
Typhloesus
Extinct agnathan chordates resembling eels
of the three conodont species with preserved body fossils. Fossils of Typhloesus, at one time considered the first conodont body fossil. Although conodont
Conodont
Phylum of invertebrate animals
Subphyla, unplaced genera, and classes incertae sedis †Kimberella (?) †Typhloesus †Odontogriphus †Halwaxiida †Wiwaxia †Shishania (?) †Halkieriidae †Orthozanclidae
Mollusca
Fifth period of the Paleozoic Era
syringoporid); Boone Limestone (lower Carboniferous) near Hiwasse, Arkansas Typhloesus was a bizarre invertebrate that lived in Montana. It is possibly a mollusk
Carboniferous
Paleontological site in Montana, USA
CO;2-1. PMID 10681469. S2CID 21466183. Conway Morris, Simon (1990-04-12). "Typhloesus wellsi (Melton and Scott, 1973), a bizarre metazoan from the Carboniferous
Bear_Gulch_Limestone
Extinct genus of cartilaginous fishes
synziphosurine and more enigmatic creatures like the potential gastropod relative Typhloesus, and the "Square objects" which might be sea salps or cnidarians. Other
Falcatus
Sedimentary deposit with well-preserved extraordinary fossils
like brachiopods, ray finned fish, arthropods, and the possible mollusk Typhloesus are also known from the site. Joggins Fossil Cliffs (Joggins Formation)
Lagerstätte
information on the anatomy of Typhloesus wellsi is presented by Conway Morris & Caron (2022), who consider it plausible that Typhloesus was a pelagic mollusc
2022_in_paleomalacology
Extinct genus of fishes
understood with one of the few examples being the strange potential mollusk Typhloesus. Aesopichthys itself was specifically found in sediments associated with
Aesopichthys
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