Acanthodes

Acanthodes
Temporal range: Early Carboniferous to Early Permian
Life Restoration
Scientific classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Acanthodii
Order: Acanthodiformes
Family: Acanthodidae
Genus: Acanthodes
Agassiz, 1833
Type species
Acanthodes bronni
Agassiz, 1833
Species
Other species
  • A. bourbonensis Heidtke, 1996
  • A. boyi Heidtke, 1993
  • A. bridgei Zidek, 1976
  • A. fritschi Zajic, 1998
  • A. gracilis Beyrich, 1848
  • A. kinneyi Zidek, 1992
  • A. lopatini Rohon, 1889
  • A. luedersensis Dalquest et al., 1988
  • A. lundi Zidek, 1980
  • A. nitidus Woodward, 1891
  • A. ovensi White, 1927
  • A. sippeli Heidtke, 1996
  • A. stambergi Zajic, 2005
  • A. sulcatus Agassiz, 1835
  • A. tholeyi Heidtke, 1990
  • A. wardi Egerton, 1866

Acanthodes (from Greek: ἄκανθώδης akanthódis, 'provided with spines') is an extinct genus of acanthodian fish. Species have been found in Europe, North America, and Asia, spanning the Early Carboniferous to the Early Permian, making it one of the youngest known acanthodian genera.

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