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ASAPHISCUS

Asaphiscus

Genus of trilobites

Asaphiscus is a genus of trilobite that lived in the Cambrian. Its remains have been found in Australia and North America, especially in Utah. A. wheeleri

Asaphiscus

Wheeler Shale

Geologic formation in Utah notable for trilobite fossils

with Alokistocare) Alokistocare harrisi - alokistocarid ptychopariid Asaphiscus wheeleri - ptychopariid; second-most common species in the formation Bathyocos

Wheeler Shale

Wheeler_Shale

List of the Paleozoic life of Georgia (U.S. state)

swallovanus †Armonia †Armonia elongata †Arthroclema †Arthroclema armatum †Asaphiscus †Asaphiscus gregarius †Asphelaspis †Asphelaspis hamblensis †Asterophyllites

List of the Paleozoic life of Georgia (U.S. state)

List_of_the_Paleozoic_life_of_Georgia_(U.S._state)

Ptychopariida

Extinct order of trilobites

Asaphiscus wheeleri, a Cambrian trilobite of the Superfamily Ptychoparioidea

Ptychopariida

List of trilobite genera

(=Asaphelloides; =Asaphoon; =Hemigyraspis; =Megalaspidella; =Plesiomegalaspis) Asaphiscus Asaphopsis Asaphopsoides (=Dainellicauda; =Xiangxiia) Asaphus (=Schizophorus)

List of trilobite genera

List_of_trilobite_genera

List of the prehistoric life of Utah

†Archimedes †Archimedes macfarlani †Arcuolimbus †Arenicolites †Artisia †Asaphiscus †Asaphiscus wheeleri †Athyris †Athyris lamellosa †Atrypa †Atrypa parva – or

List of the prehistoric life of Utah

List_of_the_prehistoric_life_of_Utah

Marjum Formation

Geological formation in Utah, United States

Gully. Partial body (USNM 374593). Species moved to the genus Peytoia. Asaphiscus A. wheeleri Bathyuriscus fimbriatus Subzone. A ptychopariid trilobite

Marjum Formation

Marjum_Formation

List of the Paleozoic life of Pennsylvania

†Armathyraster †Armathyraster paradoxis †Arthrophycus †Articulatae †Asaphiscus †Asaphiscus glaber †Asemoblatta – type locality for genus †Asemoblatta pennsylvanica

List of the Paleozoic life of Pennsylvania

List_of_the_Paleozoic_life_of_Pennsylvania

Cedaria

Extinct genus of trilobites

gaspensis Rasetti, 1946 C. milleri Resser, 1937 C. minor (Walcott, 1916) = Asaphiscus minor C. nixonia Lochman & Duncan, 1944 C. tennesseensis Walcott, 1925

Cedaria

List of Cambrian arthropods

Limestone Bestogai Formation Yunnanocephalus 1936 Maotianshan Shales Asaphiscus 1873 Wheeler Shale Olenus 1827 Alum Shale Quitacetra 1967 Quita Creek

List of Cambrian arthropods

List_of_Cambrian_arthropods

List of the prehistoric life of Pennsylvania

†Archaeopteris †Archaeopteris halliana †Archaeopteris macilenta †Archimylacris †Asaphiscus †Athyris †Athyris spiriferoides †Atrypa †Atrypa reticularis †Aviculopecten

List of the prehistoric life of Pennsylvania

List_of_the_prehistoric_life_of_Pennsylvania

List of the Paleozoic life of Utah

tentative report †Artisia †Asaphelina †Asaphellus – tentative report †Asaphiscus †Asaphiscus wheeleri †Ascopora †Ascopora macellata †Astartella †Astartella subquadrata

List of the Paleozoic life of Utah

List_of_the_Paleozoic_life_of_Utah

Weeksina

Genus of trilobites

Order: †Ptychopariida Family: †Lonchocephalidae Genus: †Weeksina Resser, 1935 Species Weeksina unispina (Walcott, 1916) (type) = Asaphiscus unispinus

Weeksina

Ptychoparia

Extinct genus of trilobites

Hamptonella fitchi P. housensis = Bolaspidella housensis P. laeviceps = Asaphiscus laeviceps P. ligea = Probowmania ligea P. linnarssoni = Eldoradia linnarssoni

Ptychoparia

Dinea

Genus of trilobites

Instead, the Westrop and Dengler tentatively conclude it was related to Asaphiscus, which has a similar cranidium border and palpebral lobe, and that Dinea

Dinea

List of the prehistoric life of Georgia (U.S. state)

radiata †Archimedes †Archimedes invaginatus †Archimedes swallovanus †Asaphiscus †Atrypa †Atrypa reticularis †Augustoceras †Bonneterrina – tentative report

List of the prehistoric life of Georgia (U.S. state)

List_of_the_prehistoric_life_of_Georgia_(U.S._state)

Online names & meanings

Surname or Lastname

English

Axe

English : evidently a metonymic occupational name for a woodman. A further possible origin is from the French place name element Ax (etymologically identical to Aix), from Latin aquis (dative or ablative plural) â€˜near the watersâ€™, denoting a spa.In some cases perhaps an altered form of German Axt.A George Axe is recorded in VA in 1679.