Fig. 1
From: Cephalopod body size and macroecology through deep time
Some of the largest known cephalopods as examples for the four studied groups. a, Endoceras giganteum, UMMNH 2019.0385, Platteville, Illinois (display in the University of Michigan Museum of Natural History). b, Deiroceras hollardi, PIMUZ 31922, Early Devonian, Jebel Mdouar, Morocco (display in the Museum of Natural History, University of Zurich). c, Cenoceras rumelangense, Bajocian, Dorset, UK (W. Grulke collection). d, ventral and e, lateral view of Parapuzosia seppenradensis, Campanian, Seppenrade, Germany, displayed at the LWL museum in Münster. f, Megateuthis elliptica, SMNS 60752, Bajocian, Bopfingen-Oberdorf; Germany (display at the Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde, Stuttgart). g, Leptotheutis gigas, Tithonian, Solnhofen (display in the Schaulager Ruhrmuseum, Essen). All photos except a belong to CK. Photo in a by courtesy of J. Bauer (University of Michigan Museum of Natural History).
