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were covered by protective spikes on the back-half of its body. This creature had long legs enabling it to run and hunt on the forest floor. Scientists at
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can reach a length of about 2.5 centimetres (0.98 in). These arachnids were similar to modern spiders, but they could not produce silk. Recent
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130:, University of Birmingham, UK), whitened with ammonium chloride to improve contrast. A. Dorsal view. B. Ventral view.
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435:(1871). "On the discovery of a new and very perfect Arachnide from the ironstone of the Dudley Coal-field".
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Tomographic reconstruction of the exceptionally preserved trigonotarbid arachnid
Eophrynus prestvicii
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The
Bridgewater treatises on the power, wisdom and goodness of God as manifested in the creation.
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494:"High-fidelity X-ray micro-tomography reconstruction of siderite-hosted Carboniferous arachnids"
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This species is known from a handful of good quality fossils preserved inside
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The first trigonotarbid was described in 1837 from the Coal
Measures of
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Treatise IV. Geology and mineralogy with reference to natural theology
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created a detailed 3D computer model of the arachnid from fossils.
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Russell
Garwood, Jason A. Dunlop & Mark D. Sutton (2009).
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concretions. Fossils of this species have been found in the
279:. A much better preserved example was later discovered from
295:, he correctly identified it as an arachnid and renamed it
459:. Planet Earth online. 5 August 2009. Archived from
275:. He believed it to be a fossil beetle and named it
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457:"X-rays bring extinct spiders back to life"
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541:Jason A. Dunlop and Russell J. Garwood
373:
271:by the famous English geologist Dean
7:
299:β whereby the genus name comes from
642:Carboniferous arthropods of Europe
14:
321:, a genus of living whip spider (
548:An arachnid of the Carboniferous
657:Mississippian first appearances
1:
364:sediments of United Kingdom.
382:"The Paleobiology Database"
16:Extinct species of arachnid
678:
662:Mississippian extinctions
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289:West Midlands conurbation
247:is an extinct species of
136:Scientific classification
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652:Fossils of Great Britain
417:(2nd ed.). London:
637:Carboniferous arachnids
346:Imperial College London
315:, meaning 'dawn'), and
291:. Described in 1871 by
251:belonging to the order
512:10.1098/rsbl.2009.0464
340:imaging revealed that
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287:; also in the English
277:Curculoides prestvicii
647:Carboniferous England
604:Paleobiology Database
259:Historical background
567:Eophrynus prestvicii
342:Eophrynus prestvicii
334:Eophrynus prestvicii
297:Eophrynus prestvicii
244:Eophrynus prestvicii
225:Eophrynus prestvicii
124:Eophrynus prestvicii
25:Eophrynus prestvicii
438:Geological Magazine
463:on 9 November 2009
101:Late Carboniferous
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559:Taxon identifiers
419:William Pickering
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407:William Buckland
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384:. Archived from
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273:William Buckland
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29:Temporal range:
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32:318.1β299
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632:Trigonotarbids
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506:(6): 841β844.
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293:Henry Woodward
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253:Trigonotarbida
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184:Trigonotarbida
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481:Science Daily
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388:on 2022-03-25
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362:Carboniferous
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465:. Retrieved
461:the original
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390:. Retrieved
386:the original
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352:Distribution
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433:H. Woodward
329:Description
197:Eophrynidae
626:Categories
467:2014-06-11
392:2021-12-17
368:References
159:Arthropoda
122:Fossil of
445:(9): 1β4.
323:Amblypygi
219:Species:
211:Eophrynus
171:Arachnida
142:Kingdom:
126:(BU 699,
582:Q5381841
576:Wikidata
530:19656861
409:(1837).
358:siderite
249:arachnid
233:Buckland
191:Family:
154:Phylum:
147:Animalia
105:Gzhelian
596:6927165
521:2828000
318:Phrynus
281:Coseley
269:England
235:, 1837)
204:Genus:
178:Order:
166:Class:
609:272284
528:
518:
285:Dudley
338:x-ray
283:near
107:age)
591:GBIF
526:PMID
40:Preκ
516:PMC
508:doi
325:).
311:eos
303:αΌ ΟΟ
267:in
628::
606::
593::
578::
524:.
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496:.
441:.
413:.
255:.
90:Pg
34:Ma
532:.
510::
504:5
470:.
443:8
421:.
395:.
307:(
231:(
208:β
195:β
182:β
103:(
95:N
85:K
80:J
75:T
70:P
65:C
60:D
55:S
50:O
45:κ
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