Germany’s famous Jurassic Jovashim Beds discovered new long -neck marine reproductive species

Experts have identified a new generation of ancient marine creeping animals from Germany’s world -renowned Posidonia Shell Jovash Beds, which increased our understanding of the prehistoric marine environmental system about 183 million years ago.

An article has been published about the details of the discovery Parajise.

The new class closed species, called Plissics Langcolum (“Smmer near the long neck”), represents an unknown type of plycosoride-which is a group of long neck marine creeping animals that lived in the Earth’s oceans during the dinosaur period.

The sample is a complete skeleton that also protects the remnants of the soft tissue. It was actually excavated by an ear in the Holzamadin in southwestern Germany in 1978, but its unique physical properties have now been fully recognized by a comprehensive scientific analysis.

“This sample has been collecting for decades, but previous studies have never fully searched its specific anatomy,” said the main author of the study, Swin Sein Sean of the main author of the study. “Our detailed test has revealed an extraordinary combination of skeleton features that clearly distinguish it from all the pre -departing Palisosor.”

The study, published by Swin Sex and co-author, Dr. Daniel Medzia, from the Polish Academy of Sciences, shows that Posidonia Shell-known for its extraordinary safe fossils, which contains more marine creepy than the previously recognized.

The sample of the Placeonic is particularly important as it represents the oldest Palisosor from the Holzamadin area. Despite being an ignorant individual, its specific physical properties were not significantly affected by its development phase, which guarantees a completely new generation and species classification.

Dr. Medzia explained, “This discovery involves another piece of the evolution of the maritime ecosystem during a critical time of Earth’s history.” “When the first Tarsen era, when the animal’s life was, it was marked with significant environmental changes, including an important maritime, which affected marine life worldwide.”

Jovashim has been kept permanently at the Statolichs Museum Ferrenesty Stuttgart (Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History) where he is categorized as sample SMN 51945.

Posidonia Shell has previously acquired five other Palacesor species in Holzamadin, including representatives of the three major Playsusor lineage. This new increase further strengthens the status of the world’s most important Windows in the marine life.