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The ichnogenus Thalassinoides: burrow fossil produced by crustaceans from the Middle Jurassic, HaMakhtesh HaKatan, southern Israel. An ichnotaxon (plural ichnotaxa) is "a taxon based on the fossilized work of an organism", i.e. the non-human equivalent of an artifact.
Ornithichnites is an ichnotaxon of mammal footprint that was originally classified as a dinosaur. [1] The name was originally used by Edward Hitchcock in 1836 as a higher group name rather than a specific ichnogenus, [1] and thus the name does not have priority over specific ichnogeneric names even if they were first identified as Ornithichnites.
Dromopus is a reptilian ichnogenus commonly found in assemblages of ichnofossils dating to the late Pennsylvanian (Moscovian stage) to the late Permian (Changhsingian stage). It has been found throughout Europe, as well as in the United States, Canada, and Morocco.
Planolites is an ichnogenus found throughout the Ediacaran and the Phanerozoic that is made during the feeding process of worm-like animals.The traces are generally small, 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in), unlined, and rarely branched, with fill that differs from the host rock.
Formerly assigned ichnospecies [ edit ] A putative second ichnospecies, H. gainensis , was reported from the Early Cretaceous ( Albian ) Haman Formation , but this ichnotaxon is now reassigned to as the archosaur trace fossil Batrachopus cf. grandis , made by either a bipedal crocodylomorph or therizinosaur .
Radulichnus is an ichnogenus of trace fossil which resembles the marks produced by the action of a mollusc's radula on sediment. As an ichnogenus, its classification is based solely on appearance, and does not necessarily imply anything of the affinity of the organism which produced the trace. [2]
Anticheiropus is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint belonging to a saurischian. [1] It has only been discovered in Massachusetts (Portland Formation, Newark Supergroup).Two ichnospecies are known (both are known from a single footprint): [2] [3] A. hamatus and A. pilulatus, both discovered around 1863 and named by Edward Hitchcock in 1865.
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