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
Pycnodus bowerbanki
Scientific Classification
Class: Actinopterygii (Ray-finned Fish)
Order: Pycnodontiformes (Pycnodonts)
Family: Pycnodontidae
Genus: Pycnodus [Pyke-node-us]
Species: bowerbanki (Egerton 1877)
This species is Pycnodont is only known from one specimen – the right splenial of the lower jaw – in the collections of the Natural History Museum, London.
- Multiple rows to crushing teeth which are rounded and elongated (1)
- Each tooth features a flattened surface with rounded edges (2)
- Marginal teeth reduce in size and become more rounded in shape. The second column of teeth remains elongated and about 75% of the size of the largest teeth (this differs from P.toliapicus which reduces in size quicker with the second column being about 50% of the largest teeth) (3)

3D scans undertaken by Tom Sermon with permission. From the collections of the Natural History Museum, London
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