Belongs within: Ammonoidea.
The Lytoceratida are a lineage of ammonites known from the Jurassic and Cretaceous.
Characters (from Enseger & Keupp 2002): Conch thin-walled, usually weakly sculptured. Suture line with primary sutural formula ELU2U1I; suture elements microphyll (strongly slit). Siphuncle usually reaching marginal position after one whorl; septal necks becoming prochoanitic at very early ontogenetic stage.
<==Lytoceratida [Lytoceratina]
|--Lytoceras CDH04 [Lytoceratidae EK02]
| |--L. argonautarum Anderson 1902 [=L. (Argonauticeras) argonautarum] MR77
| |--L. cornucopiae (Young & Bird 1822) EK02
| |--L. jurensis CDH04
| `--‘Ammonites’ lineatus [incl. A. lineatus var. opalina] CDH04
|--Tetragonitoidea [Tetragonitaceae] EK02
| |--Tetragonitidae EK02
| | |--Protetragonites Hyatt 1900 EK02
| | `--Tetragonites Kossmat 1895 EK02
| | `--T. popetensis TLY03
| `--Gaudryceratidae [Gaudryceratinae] EK02
| |--Zelandites Marshall 1926 EK02
| |--Anagaudryceras TLY03
| | |--A. buddha RC02
| | |--A. gainesi K79
| | `--A. sacya (Forbes 1846) KK08
| `--Gaudryceras Grossouvre 1894 EK02
| |--G. denseplicatum TLY03
| |--G. jukesii K79
| |--G. tenuiliratum Yabe 1903 KK02
| `--G. varicostata M08
`--Crioceratitidae [Crioceratitinae] EK02
|--Aegocrioceras Spath 1924 EK02
| |--A. capricornu K79
| `--A. compressum Rawson 1975 EK02
`--Crioceratites Levaille 1837 (Crioceratites) EK02
| i. s.: C. lardii K79
| C. latum K79
|--C. (C.) duvalii W69
`--+--C. (C.) nolani (Kilian 1910) W69, EK02
|--+--C. (C.) emericii W69
| `--C. (Sornayites) paronai W69
`--+--C. (C.) majoricensis W69
`--C. (Pseudothurmannia) W69
|--+--C. (P.) balearis W69
| `--C. (P.) ibizensis W69
`--+--C. (P.) angulicostatus W69 [=Pseudothurmannia angulicostata K79]
`--Hemihoplites W69
|--H. astarte W69
`--H. feraudianus W69
*Type species of generic name indicated
REFERENCES
[CDH04] Callomon, J. H., D. T. Donovan & M. K. Howarth. 2004. F. A. Quenstedt’s trinomial nomenclature of Jurassic ammonites. Palaeontology 47 (4): 1063–1073.
[EK02] Engeser, T., & H. Keupp. 2002. Phylogeny of the aptychi-possessing Neoammonoidea (Aptychophora nov., Cephalopoda). Lethaia 35: 79–96.
[K79] Kauffman, E. G. 1979. Cretaceous. In: Robison, R. A., & C. Teichert (eds) Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology pt A. Introduction. Fossilisation (Taphonomy), Biogeography and Biostratigraphy pp. A418–A487. The Geological Society of America, Inc.: Boulder (Colorado), and The University of Kansas: Lawrence (Kansas).
[KK08] Kennedy, W. J., & H. C. Klinger. 2008. Cretaceous faunas from Zululand and Natal, South Africa. The ammonite subfamily Lyelliceratinae Spath, 1921. African Natural History 4: 57–111.
[KK02] Klug, C., & D. Korn. 2002. Occluded umbilicus in the Pinacitinae (Devonian) and its palaeoecological implications. Palaeontology 45 (5): 917–931.
[M08] McMillan, I. K. 2008. Reappraisal of foraminiferal assemblages of the Santonia-Campanian Mzamba Formation type section, and their correlation with the stratigraphic succession of the KwaZulu Basin. African Natural History 4: 25–34.
[MR77] Murphy, M. A., & P. U. Rodda. 1977. The type specimens of Ammonites hoffmanni Gabb and Melchiorites indigenes Anderson (Cretaceous: Ammonoidea). Veliger 20 (2): 78–81.
[RC02] Riding, J. B., & J. A. Crame. 2002. Aptian to Coniacian (Early–Late Cretaceous) palynostratigraphy of the Gustav Group, James Ross Basin, Antarctica. Cretaceous Research 23: 739–760.
[TLY03] Tanabe, K., N. H. Landman & Y. Yoshioka. 2003. Intra- and interspecific variation in the early internal shell features of some Cretaceous ammonoids. Journal of Paleontology 77 (5): 876–887.
[W69] Wiedmann, J. 1969. The heteromorphs and ammonoid extinction. Biological Reviews 44: 563–602.
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