These specimens belong to Longibelus as do specimens from the Aptian of Caucasus (previously described as 'Naefia' kaba-novi). Finally, we introduce the first records of coleoids from Zululand (South Africa). New material from the Albian of India likewise assignable to Longibelus is described for the first time. Also, we can reinterpret material from the Cenomanian of India as Longibelus gen.

Similarly, two specimens from the Maastrichtian of Mexico previously determined as N. neogaiea from the Maastrichtian of Chile, we found one specimen that unambiguously belongs to Longibelus gen. Besides a redescription of Longibelus ('Naefia') matsumotoi, we describe the first Ma-astrichtian occurrences of this species from Hokkaido (northern Japan) and Alaska. neogaiea, the type species of Naefia, and 'N.' matsumotoi, the new genus Longibelus has been erected. Diplobelida and 'Naefia' matsumotoi, however, exhibit a mosaic of decabrachian and belemnoid characters. These diagnostic characters are as follows: (1) presence/ absence of a mural flap (2) position of the siphuncle (3) shape of the dorsal soft tissue attachment scar (4) pres-ence/absence of tabular nacre in the conotheca (5) pres-ence/absence of a rostrum proper (6) presence/absence of a narrow rod-like proostracum and (7) presence/absence of a caecum. Seven characters (apical angle, chamber length, dorsal and ventral sutures, orientation of septa, direction of the dorsal part of the sep-tal neck, primordial rostrum) are not or less diagnostic, whereas the seven remaining characters can be reliably used to distinguish between the Decabrachia on the one hand and Belemnitida and Aulacocerida on the other hand. A comparative analysis of shell structures of well-preserved specimens including types and new material of Cretaceous spirulids Groenlandibelus, Naefia and Cyrtobelus, as well as selected taxa of aulacocerid, belemnitid and diplobelid be-lemnoids, revealed a set of 14 characters. One central problem concerns a clear differentiation between belemnoids and early spirulids. This is due to a poor understanding of character complexes relating to the shell, which causes difficulties in establishing homolo-gies among different taxa. This Spanish nursery rhyme is an old time favourite that your kids will love! 21.The phylogenetic origin and the timing of orig-ination of the Decabrachia are controversial. La Ciudad de PamplonaĪnd the city in Pamplona. Un elefante muy eleganteįind this cute Spanish nursery rhyme here 17. You are half way through our list of Nursery Rhymes in Spanish! Continue for more Spanish nursery rhymes to enjoy with your kids! 16. You pass the mountains, you cross the rivers, Five little cubsĪs a child, we used to use this to make choices, in the same way that Eenie, meeny, miny mo is used in other countries. If you do not heal today, you will heal tomorrow. The Cheerful Girl Dance (by Almudena Orellana Palomares)Īnd the other thirty-one. Bailaba la niña alegre (de Almudena Orellana Palomares)īailaba la niña alegre (de Almudena Orellana Palomares) The only thing we know for sure is that children have been singing this nursery rhyme in Spanish for several generations now! Find it hereĤ. There are claims that it is Spanish, Colombian, and Puerto Rican. We are not sure of the origins of this Spanish nursery rhyme. This Spanish Nursery Rhyme turned song is a favorite among Venezuelan school children. A list of some of our favourite Spanish Nursery Rhymes With Bilingual Lyrics in Spanish and English 1.

Lavas quiri