Osteoglossiformes (Bony tongues)
Elopiformes (Tarpon / Tenpounders)
- Elops sp.
- Esocelops cavifrons
- Protarpon (Megalops) oblongus
- Protarpon (Megalops) priscus
- Promegalops sheppeyensis
- Promegalops signeuxae
Aulopiformes (Grinners & Lizardfish)
Beryciformes (Soldier/Pricklefish)
Scombriformes (Mackerel & Tuna)
- Eocoelopoma colei
- Eocoelopoma curvatum
- Eocoelopoma gigas
- Micrornatus hopwoodi
- Scombramphodon crassidens
- Scombramphodon sheppeyensis
- Duplexdens (Scombrinus) macropomus
- Scombrinus nuchalis
- Sphyraenodus priscus
- Tamesichthys decipiens
- Wetherellus brevior
- Wetherellus cristatus
- Wetherellus longior
- Woodwardella patellifrons
- Palaeocybium proosti
- Bramoides brieni
- Goniocranion arambourgi
- Undescribed Scombrid #1
- Undescribed Scombrid #2
Carangiformes (Jack Mackerels)
- Enniskillenus radiatus
- Cylindracanthus rectus
- Hemirhabdorhynchus elliotti
- Acestrus elongatus
- Acestrus ornatus
- Aglyptorhynchus sulcatus
- Aglyptorhynchus venablesi
- Xiphiorhynchus priscus
Promegalops signeuxae
Scientific Classification
Class: Actinopterygii (Ray-finned Fish)
Order: Elopiformes
Family: Elopidae
Genus: Promegalops
Species: signeuxae (Casier 1966)
This is another incredibly rare fish from the London Clay with one specimen (the holotype) in public collections (in Paris) and another recently found example by Dan Hogburn. Both of these specimens are incredibly well preserved and show wonderful ornamentation on the top of the skull helping to differentiate from the other species of Promegalops (P.sheppeyensis).
- Large lower jaw with no evidence of teeth present (1)
- Large orbit with sclerotic ossicle present (2)
- Laterally-narrow, anterior sloping, flat cranium (3)
- Distinct and heavy ornamentation to frontal bones on the top of the skull (4)
- Distinct gap created between the unusually shaped operculum and supracleithrum (5)





- P.signeuxae showcases clear ornamentation/striations on the frontal bones not present on P.sheppeyensis (1)
-
P.signeuxae narrows are the front of the skull whereas P.sheppeyensis remains broader (2)
- Two clear fenestra (openings) are present on P.signeuxae with only one showing on P.sheppeyensis (3)

Casier, E. (1966) Fauna ichthyologique du London Clay. British Museum Natural History London, 1966, 1-496
Monsch, K (2005) Revision of the scombroid fishes from the Cenozoic of England
Raynor, Mitchell, Clouter (2009) London Clay Fossils of Kent and Essex