Trigonotarbida

The order Trigonotarbida is a group of extinct arachnids whose fossil record extends from the late Silurian to the early Permian (Pridoli to Asselian).[1] These animals are known from several localities in Europe and North America, as well as a single record from Argentina. Trigonotarbids can be envisaged as spider-like arachnids, but without silk-producing spinnerets. They ranged in size from a few millimetres to a few centimetres in body length and had segmented abdomens, with the tergites across the backs of the animals' abdomens, which were characteristically divided into three or five separate plates.[1] Probably living as predators on other arthropods, some later trigonotarbid species were quite heavily armoured and protected themselves with spines and tubercles. About seventy species are currently known, with most fossils originating from the Carboniferous coal measures. In July 2014 scientists used computer graphics to re-create a possible walking gait for the animal.[2][3] However, a subsequent biomechanical analysis proved the proposed coordination pattern as largely non-physiological.[4]

Trigonotarbida
Temporal range: Pridoli–Asselian Late Silurian to Early Permian
Eophrynus prestvicii reconstruction
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Subphylum:
Chelicerata
Class:
Arachnida
Order:
†Trigonotarbida

Families
Synonyms
  • Anthracomarti Karsch, 1882
  • Meridogastra Thorell & Lindström, 1885
  • Eurymarti Matthew, 1895

Historical background
Kreischeria fossil in Vienna

The first trigonotarbid was described in 1837 from the coal measures of Coalbrookdale in England by the famous English geologist Dean William Buckland.[5] He believed it to be a fossil beetle and named it Curculoides prestvicii. A much better preserved example was later discovered from Coseley near Dudley; also in the English West Midlands conurbation. Described in 1871 by Henry Woodward,[6] he correctly identified it as an arachnid and renamed it Eophrynus prestvicii—whereby the genus name comes from ἠώς (eos, meaning 'dawn'), and Phrynus, a genus of living whip spider (Amblypygi). Woodward subsequently described another trigonotarbid, Brachypyge carbonis, from the coal measures of Mons in Belgium;[7] although this fossil is known only from its abdomen and was initially mistaken for the back end of a crab.

A new arachnid order

In 1882, the German zoologist Ferdinand Karsch described a number of fossil arachnids from the coal measures of Neurode in Silesia (now Poland), including one he named Anthracomartus voelkelianus in honour of Herr Völkel, the foreman of the mine where it was discovered.[8] This species was raised to a new, extinct, arachnid order which Karsch called Anthracomarti. The name is derived from ἄνθραξ (anthrax), the Greek word for coal. A number of other fossils which would eventually be placed in Trigonotarbida were discovered around this time. Hanns Bruno Geinitz described Kreischeria wiedei from the coal measures of Zwickau in Germany,[9] although he interpreted it as a fossil pseudoscorpion. Johann Kušta described Anthracomartus krejcii[10] from Rakovník in the Czech Republic, and published further descriptions in a number of subsequent papers.[11][12][13] In 1884, Samuel Hubbard Scudder described Anthracomartus trilobitus from Fayetteville, Arkansas—the first trigonotarbid from North America.[14]

Relationships

Early studies tended to confuse trigonotarbids with other living or extinct groups of arachnids; particularly harvestmen (Opiliones). Petrunkevitch's division of the trigonotarbids into two, unrelated, orders was noted above. In detail, he divided the arachnids into suborders based on the width of the division between the two parts of the body (the prosoma and opisthosoma). Anthracomartida and another extinct order, Haptopoda, were grouped into a subclass Stethostomata defined by a broad division of the body and downward-hanging mouthparts. Trigonotarbida was placed in its own subclass Soluta and defined as having a division of the body which was variable in width. Petrunkevitch's scheme was largely followed in subsequent studies of fossil arachnids.

Pantetrapulmonata

In the 1980s, Bill Shear and colleagues[15] carried out an important study on well preserved Mid Devonian trigonotarbids from Gilboa, New York. They questioned whether it was appropriate to define a group of animals on a variable character state and carried out the first cladistic analysis of fossil and living arachnids. They showed that trigonotarbids are closely related to a group of arachnids which have gone under various names (Caulogastra, Arachnidea, etc.), but for which the name Tetrapulmonata has become most widespread.[16] Members of the Tetrapulmonata include spiders, whip spiders, whip scorpions and Schizomida and, together with trigonotarbids, share characters like two pairs of book lungs and similar mouthparts with fangs operating rather like a pocket knife. In a 2007 study of arachnid relationships, the Shear et al. hypothesis was largely supported and a group Pantetrapulmonata was proposed which comprises Trigonotarbida + Tetrapulmonata.[17] This has since been corroborated in more recent cladistic analyses.[18]

Trigonotarbids and ricinuleids

In 1892, Ferdinand Karsch suggested that the rare and rather bizarre-looking ricinuleids (Ricinulei) were the last living descendants of the trigonotarbids.[19] A similar hypothesis was reintroduced by Dunlop,[20] who pointed out distinct similarities between these arachnid groups. Both have opisthosomal tergites divided into median and lateral plates and both have a complicated coupling mechanism between the prosoma and the opisthosoma which 'locks' the two halves of the body together. Although cladistic analysis has tended to recover ricinuleids in their traditional position closely related to mites and ticks, further discoveries have revealed that the tip of the pedipalp ends in a small claw in both trigonotarbids and ricinuleids.[21][22]

Internal relationships

The first cladistic analysis of the trigonotarbids was published in 2014.[23] This recovered the families Anthracomartidae, Anthracosironidae, and Eophrynidae as monophyletic. In contrast Trigonotarbidae, Aphantomartidae, Palaeocharinidae, and Kreischeriidae were not. Two clades were consistently recovered with strong support—(Palaeocharinus (Archaeomartidae + Anthracomartidae)), and Lissomartus as sister group the 'eophrynid assemblage' (Aphantomartus (Alkenia (Pseudokreischeria (Kreischeria (Eophrynus + Pleophrynus))))).

Description

Trigonotarbids superficially resemble spiders, but can be easily recognised by having tergites on the dorsal side of the abdomen divided into median and lateral plates.[24] This character is shared with ricinuleids (Ricinulei) (see also Ricinulei#Relationships). As in other arachnids, the body is divided into a prosoma (or cephalothorax) and opisthosoma (or abdomen). Body length ranges from a couple of millimetres up to about 5 cm (2.0 in).[25]

Prosoma

The prosoma is covered by the carapace and always bears a pair of median eyes.[1] In the probably basal families Palaeocharinidae, Anthracomartidae—and perhaps also Anthracosironidae—there is an additional pair of lateral eye tubercles which, at least in palaeocharinids,[26] appear to have borne a series of individual lenses. In this sense palaeocharinids seem to be in the process of reducing a compound eye.

The chelicerae are of the "pocket-knife" type consisting of a basal segment and a sharp, curving fang.[1] The chelicerae are described as paleognathic: the fangs are held parallel to one another, like those of mesothele and mygalomorph spiders, but the chelicerae hang downwards like those of araneomorph spiders.[27] There is no evidence in well-preserved fossils for the opening of a venom gland, thus trigonotarbids were probably not venomous. The chelicerae may have been slightly retractable into the prosoma. Well-preserved palaeocharinids show evidence for a small, slit-like mouth with an upper lip (a labrum or rostrum) and a lower lip (or labium). Inside the mouth there is some sort of filtering system[28] formed from hairs or platelets which strongly suggests that trigonotarbids (like spiders and many other arachnids) could eat only preorally digested, liquified prey.

The pedipalps have the typical arachnid structure with a coxa, trochanter, femur, patella, tibia and tarsus. They are pediform, i.e. they look like small legs and were not modified into pincers. There is no evidence for a special sperm transfer device as in the modified palpal organ of male spiders. In at least the palaeocharinids and anthracomartids the tip of the pedipalp is modified into a small claw formed from the tarsal claw (or apotele) and a projection from the tarsus. As mentioned above, a very similar arrangement is seen at the end of the pedipalp in Ricinulei.

The walking legs again follow the typical arachnid plan with a coxa, trochanter, femur, patella, tibia, metatarsus and tarsus.[1] The coxae surround a single sternum. In well preserved palaeocharinids there is a ring, or annulus, around the trochanter–femur joint which may be the remains of an earlier leg segment. The legs are largely unmodified, although in Anthracosironidae the forelegs are quite large and spiny,[29] presumably to help catch prey. The legs end in three claws, two large ones and a smaller median claw.

Taxonomy
plesion taxa
  • Palaeotarbus Dunlop, 1999
    • Palaeotarbus jerami (Dunlop, 1996) – Late Silurian, England
  • Alkenia Størmer, 1970
    • Alkenia mirabilis Størmer, 1970 – Early Devonian, Germany
Palaeocharinidae Hirst, 1923
  • Aculeatarbus Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987
    • Aculeatarbus depressus Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
  • Gelasinotarbus Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987
    • Gelasinotarbus bifidus Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
    • Gelasinotarbus bonamoae Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
    • Gelasinotarbus heptops Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
    • Gelasinotarbus reticulatus Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
  • Gigantocharinus Shear, 2000
    • Gigantocharinus szatmaryi Shear, 2000 – Late Devonian, United States
  • Gilboarachne Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987
    • Gilboarachne griersoni Shear, Selden & Rolfe, 1987 – Mid Devonian, United States
  • Palaeocharinus Hirst, 1923
    • Palaeocharinus calmani Hirst, 1923 – Early Devonian, Scotland
    • Palaeocharinus hornei Hirst, 1923 – Early Devonian, Scotland
    • Palaeocharinus kidstoni Hirst, 1923 – Early Devonian, Scotland
    • Palaeocharinus rhyniensis Hirst, 1923 – Early Devonian, Scotland
    • Palaeocharinus scourfieldi Hirst, 1923 – Early Devonian, Scotland
    • Palaeocharinus tuberculatus Fayers, Dunlop & Trewin, 2005 – Early Devonian, Scotland
Anthracomartidae Haase, 1890
  • Anthracomartus Karsch, 1882
    • synonyms
      • = Brachylycosa Frič, 1904
      • = Cleptomartus Petrunkevitch, 1949
      • = Coryphomartus Petrunkevitch, 1945
      • = Cryptomartus Petrunkevitch, 1945
      • = Oomartus Petrunkevitch, 1953
      • = Perneria Frič, 1904
      • = Pleomartus Petrunkevitch, 1945
      • = Promygale Frič, 1901
    • Anthracomartus bohemica (Frič, 1901) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus carcinoides (Frič, 1901) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
      • synonyms
        • = Promygale rotunda Frič, 1901
        • = Perneria salticoides Frič, 1904
    • Anthracomartus elegans Frič, 1901 – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus hindi Pocock, 1911 – Late Carboniferous, England
      • synonyms
        • = Cleptomartus hangardi Guthörl, 1965
        • = Cryptomartus meyeri Guthörl, 1964
        • = Cleptomartus planus Petrunkevitch, 1949
        • = Cryptomartus rebskei Brauckmann, 1984
    • Anthracomartus granulatus Frič, 1904 – Late Carboniferous, Poland
    • Anthracomartus janae (Opluštil, 1986) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus kustae Petrunkevitch, 1953 – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus minor Kušta, 1884 – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
      • synonym
        • = Anthracomartus socius Kušta, 1888
    • Anthracomartus nyranensis (Petrunkevitch, 1953) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus palatinus Ammon, 1901 – Late Carboniferous, Germany
    • Anthracomartus priesti Pocock, 1911 – Late Carboniferous, England
      • synonyms
        • = Anthracomartus denuiti Pruvost, 1922
        • = Cleptomartus plautus Petrunkevitch, 1949
    • Anthracomartus radvanicensis (Opluštil, 1985) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Anthracomartus triangularis Petrunkevitch, 1913 – Late Carboniferous, Canada
    • Anthracomartus trilobitus Scudder, 1884 – Late Carboniferous, United States
    • Anthracomartus voelkelianus Karsch, 1882 – Late Carboniferous, Poland
  • Brachypyge Woodward, 1878
    • Brachypyge carbonis Woodward, 1878 – Late Carboniferous, Belgium
  • Maiocercus Pocock, 1911
    • Maiocercus celticus (Pocock, 1902) – Late Carboniferous, Europe
Anthracosironidae Pocock, 1903
  • Anthracosiro Pocock, 1903
    • Anthracosiro fritschii Pocock, 1903 – Late Carboniferous, Europe
    • Anthracosiro woodwardi Pocock, 1903 – Late Carboniferous, Europe
  • Arianrhoda Dunlop & Selden, 2004
    • Arianrhoda bennetti Dunlop & Selden, 2004 – Early Devonian, Wales
Trigonotarbidae Petrunkevitch, 1949
  • Archaeomartus Størmer, 1970 – Early Devonian, Germany
    • Archaeomartus levis Størmer, 1970 – Early Devonian, Germany
    • Archaeomartus roessleri Dunlop & Brauckmann, 2006 – Late Carboniferous, Germany
    • Archaeomartus tuberculatus Størmer, 1970 – Early Devonian, Germany
  • Trigonotarbus Pocock, 1911
    • Trigonotarbus arnoldi Petrunkevitch, 1955 – Late Carboniferous, France
    • Trigonotarbus johnsoni Pocock, 1911 – Late Carboniferous, England
    • Trigonotarbus stoermeri Schultka, 1991 – Early Devonian, Germany
Lissomartidae Dunlop, 1995
  • Lissomartus Petrunkevitch, 1949
    • Lissomartus carbonarius (Petrunkevitch, 1913) – Late Carboniferous, United States
    • Lissomartus schucherti (Petrunkevitch, 1913) – Late Carboniferous, United States
Aphantomartidae Petrunkevitch, 1945
  • Aphantomartus Pocock, 1911
    • Aphantomartus areolatus Pocock, 1911 – Early/Late Carboniferous, Europe
    • Aphantomartus ilfeldicus (Scharf, 1924) – Permian, Germany
    • Aphantomartus pustulatus (Scudder, 1884) – Late Carboniferous, Europe, North America
Kreischeriidae Haase, 1890
  • Anzinia Petrunkevitch, 1953
    • Anzinia thevenini (Pruvost, 1919) – Late Carboniferous, France
  • Gondwanarache Pinto & Hünicken, 1980
    • Gondwanarache argentinensis Pinto & Hünicken, 1980 – Late Carboniferous, Argentina
  • Hemikreischeria Frič, 1904
    • Hemikreischeria geinitzi (Thevenin, 1902) – Late Carboniferous, France
  • Kreischeria Geinitz, 1882
    • Kreischeria wiedei Geinitz, 1882 – Late Carboniferous, Germany
  • Pseudokreischeria Petrunkevitch, 1953
    • Pseudokreischeria pococki (Gill, 1924) – Late Carboniferous, England
Eophrynidae Karsch, 1882
  • Areomartus Petrunkevitch, 1913
    • Areomartus ovatus Petrunkevitch, 1913 – Late Carboniferous, United States
  • Eophrynus Woodward, 1871
    • Eophrynus prestvicii (Buckland, 1837) – Late Carboniferous, England
    • Eophrynus udus Brauckmann, Koch & Kemper, 1985 – Late Carboniferous, Germany
  • Nyranytarbus Harvey & Selden, 1995
    • Nyranytarbus hofmanni (Frič, 1901) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
    • Nyranytarbus longipes (Frič, 1901) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
  • Petrovicia Frič, 1904
    • Petrovicia proditoria Frič, 1904 – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
  • Planomartus Petrunkevitch, 1953
    • Planomartus krejcii (Kušta, 1883) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
  • Pleophrynus Petrunkevitch, 1945a
    • Pleophrynus verrucosus (Pocock, 1911) – Late Carboniferous, UK, United States
  • Pocononia Petrunkevitch, 1953
    • Pocononia whitei (Ewing, 1930) – Early Carboniferous, United States
  • Somaspidion Jux, 1982
    • Somaspidion hammapheron Jux, 1982
  • Stenotrogulus Frič, 1904
    • Stenotrogulus salmii (Stur, 1877) – Late Carboniferous, Czech Republic
  • Vratislavia Frič, 1904
  • Vratislavia silesica (Roemer, 1878 – Late Carboniferous, Poland
incertae sedis
  • Anthracophrynus Andrée, 1913
    • Anthracophrynus tuberculatus Andrée, 1913 – Late Carboniferous, Germany
  • ‘Eophrynus’ scharfi Scharf, 1924 – Early Permian, Germany
nomina dubia
  • Anthracomartus buchi (Goldenberg, 1873) – Late Carboniferous, Germany
  • Anthracomartus hageni (Goldenberg, 1873) – Late Carboniferous, Germany
  • Elaverimartus pococki Petrunkevitch, 1953 – Late Carboniferous, Scotland
  • Eurymartus latus Matthew, 1895 – Late Carboniferous, Canada
  • ?Eurymartus spinulosus Matthew, 1895 – Late Carboniferous, Canada
  • Trigonomartus woodruffi (Scudder, 1893) – Late Carboniferous, United States
gollark: And the active coolers need water and there's no gap.
gollark: Well, the enderium has to be exactly in the corners.
gollark: <@262782663868284929> How do you feed in the water and keep the enderium going?
gollark: Also it's right there.
gollark: If you're okay with a 6x6x6 then my lattice designs might work, though I don't know if a 6x6x6 one with 8 cells could handle LEU-235.

References
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  2. Jonathan Amos (9 July 2014). "Ancient arachnid 'walks again'". BBC News. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
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  4. Weihmann, Tom; Goetzke, Hanns Hagen; Günther, Michael (November 2015). "Requirements and limits of anatomy-based predictions of locomotion in terrestrial arthropods with emphasis on arachnids". Journal of Paleontology. 89 (6): 980–990. doi:10.1017/jpa.2016.33.
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  7. H. Woodward (1878). "Discovery of the remains of a fossil crab (Decapoda–Bracyura) in the Coal Measures of the Environs of Mons, Belgium". Geological Magazine. new series. 2 (5): 433–436. doi:10.1017/S0016756800152616.
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  10. Johann Kušta (1883). "Anthracomartus krejcii, eine neue Arachnide aus dem Böhmischen Karbon". Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Böhmischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse (in German). 1883: 7.
  11. Johann Kušta (1884). "Neue Arachniden aus der Steinkohlenformation von Rakonitz". Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Böhmischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse (in German). 1884: 398–401.
  12. Johann Kušta (1885). "Neue fossile Arthropoden aus dem Noeggarathienschiefer von Rakonitz". Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Böhmischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse (in German). 1885: 1–7.
  13. Johann Kušta (1888). "O nových arachnidech z karbonu Rakovnického. (Neue Arachniden aus der Steinkohlenformation bei Rakonitz)". Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Böhmischen Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse (in Czech). 1888: 194–208.
  14. Samuel H. Scudder (1884). "A contribution to our knowledge of Paleozoic Arachnida". Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 20: 13–22. doi:10.2307/25138764. hdl:2027/hvd.32044107176828. JSTOR 25138764.
  15. William A. Shear, Paul A. Selden, W. D. I. Rolfe, Patricia M. Bonamo & James D. Grierson (1987). "New terrestrial arachnids from the Devonian of Gilboa, New York". American Museum Novitates. 2901: 1–74. hdl:2246/5166.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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  18. Garwood, Russell J.; Dunlop, Jason A. (2014). "Three-dimensional reconstruction and the phylogeny of extinct chelicerate orders". PeerJ. 2: e641. doi:10.7717/peerj.641. PMC 4232842. PMID 25405073.
  19. Ferdinand Karsch (1892). "Ueber Cryptostemma Guèr. als einziger recenter Ausläufer der fossilen Arachnoideen-Ordnung Meridogastra Thor". Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift (in German). 37 (1): 25–32. doi:10.1002/mmnd.18920370108.
  20. Jason A. Dunlop (1996). "Evidence for a sister group relationship between Ricinulei and Trigonotarbida" (PDF). Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society. 10 (6): 193–204.
  21. Jason A. Dunlop, Carsten Kamenz and Giovanni Talarico (2009). "A fossil trigonotarbid arachnid with a ricinuleid-like pedipalpal claw". Zoomorphology. 128 (4): 305–313. doi:10.1007/s00435-009-0090-z.
  22. Russell Garwood, Jason A. Dunlop & Mark D. Sutton (2009). "High-fidelity X-ray micro-tomography reconstruction of siderite-hosted Carboniferous arachnids". Biology Letters. 5 (6): 841–844. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2009.0464. PMC 2828000. PMID 19656861.
  23. Jones, Fiona; Dunlop, Jason A.; Friedman, Matthew; Garwood, Russell J. (2014). "Trigonotarbus johnsoni Pocock, 1911, revealed by X-ray computed tomography, with a cladistic analysis of the extinct trigonotarbid arachnids". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 172 (1): 49–70. doi:10.1111/zoj.12167.
  24. Stephen R. Fayers, Jason A. Dunlop & Nigel H. Trewin (2005). "A new early Devonian trigonotarbid arachnid from the Windyfield chert, Rhynie, Scotland". Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. 2 (4): 269–284. doi:10.1017/S147720190400149X.
  25. Ronny Rößler & Jason A. Dunlop (1997). "Redescription of the largest trigonotarbid arachnid – Kreischeria wiedei Geinitz 1882 from the Upper Carboniferous of Zwickau, Germany". Paläontologische Zeitschrift. 71 (3–4): 237–245. doi:10.1007/BF02988493.
  26. Stanley Hirst & S. Maulik (1926). "On some arthropod remains from the Rhynie Chert (Old Red Sandstone)". Geological Magazine. 63 (2): 69–71. Bibcode:1926GeoM...63...69H. doi:10.1017/S0016756800083692.
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  28. Jason A. Dunlop (1994). "Comparative anatomy of filtration mechanisms in tetrapulmonate arachnids (Trigonotarbida, Araneae, Amblypygi, Uropygi and Schizomida)". Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society. 9: 267–273.
  29. R. I. Pocock (1903). "A new Carboniferous arachnid". Geological Magazine. Decade 4. 10 (6): 247–251. Bibcode:1903GeoM...10..247P. doi:10.1017/S001675680011252X.
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