Der Knochenfisch Lepidotus war im M

Der Knochenfisch Lepidotus war im Mesozoikum weltweit verbreitet und erreichte Längen von fast 2 m. Sein auffällig perlmuttartiger Glanz stammte von Ganoid, das sich während des Wachstums auf den kräftigen Schuppen ablagerte. Die knopfartigen Zähne - im mittelalterlichen Volksglauben als Krötensteine bezeichnet - dienten vermutlich dem Knacken von Muschelschalen. Jura/Lias, ca. 170 Mio. Jahre. Fundort: Holzmaden. Original: Schiefer.

Results (English) 1:

The bony fish of Lepidotus was widespread in the Mesozoic era, reaching lengths of nearly 2 m. His striking mother of Pearl-like sheen came from Ganoid that deposited during growth on the strong shed. The button-like teeth - known as Krötensteine in medieval folklore - probably were cracking shells. Jura/LIAS, about 170 million years. Location: of holzmaden. Original: Slate.

Results (English) 2:

The teleost Lepidotus was widespread in the Mesozoic world, reaching lengths of nearly 2 m. His striking pearlescent luster came from Ganoid which was deposited during the growth to the strong dandruff. The knob-like teeth - referred to in medieval folklore as toads stones - probably served the cracking of shells. Jura / Lias, about 170 million years. Location: Holzmaden. Original: Slate.

Results (English) 3:

the knochenfisch lepidotus was in mesozoic era world and reached lengths of almost 2 metres. his striking perlmuttartiger shine came from ganoid, during growth of the big shed ablagerte. the knopfartigen teeth - in medieval folklore as krötensteine) were probably the crack of shell. law / it, approximately 170 million. years.location: holzmaden. original: shale.