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东 攀 剖 面 二 叠 纪 末 期 牙 形 石 动 物 群 : 浅 水 相<br />
与 深 水 相 的 对 比 = End-Permian conodont<br />
fauna from Dongpan section: Correlation<br />
between the deep-and shallow-water facies.<br />
( 英 文 ). Luo Genming; Lai Xulong; Feng<br />
Qinglai; Jiang Haishui; Wignall P; Zhang<br />
Kexin; Sun Yadong; Wu Jun. Science in<br />
China Series D: Earth Sciences, 2008, 51(11):<br />
1611-1622<br />
This paper systematically investigated the<br />
conodonts from the uppermost Permian to the<br />
Lower Triassic at the Dongpan Section,<br />
Southern Guangxi, South China, and obtained<br />
abundant Late Permian conodonts from the<br />
syndepositional limestone lenses of beds 3 and<br />
5-2 at this section. One genus and eight<br />
species of conodont P1 element including one<br />
new species, Neogondolella dongpanensis sp.<br />
nov., have been identified. The feature of<br />
conodont fauna indicates that conodonts<br />
collected from beds 3 and 5 at the Dongpan<br />
Section belong to the Neogondolella yini<br />
conodont zone, and correspond to bed 24 at<br />
the Meishan Section. Based on these conodont<br />
data, we suggest that the Neoalbaillella<br />
optima radiolarian zone at the Dongpan<br />
Section at least extended to the upper part of<br />
the N. yini conodont zone.<br />
2009020108<br />
澳 大 利 亚 东 部 维 宪 系 的 牙 形 类 生 物 地 层 =<br />
Conodont biostratigraphy of the Visean Series<br />
in eastern Australia. ( 英 文 ). Jenkins T B H;<br />
Crane D T; Mory A J. Alcheringa, 1993, 17(3):<br />
211 - 283<br />
Conodonts from Visean limestones of the<br />
Yarrol and Tamworth Belts of Queensland<br />
and New South Wales are, in general, sparsely<br />
preserved but widespread and about equally<br />
divided between endemic and cosmopolitan<br />
species. Patrognathus conjunctus sp. nov. is<br />
the commonest conodont in the early Visean<br />
and gave rise to Montognathus semicarinatus<br />
gen. et sp. nov. and to M. carinatus gen. et sp.<br />
nov., the trio being name-bearers for three<br />
zones based on endemic elements. The fourth<br />
and highest Visean zone has the mondial<br />
Gnathodus texanus and Gnathodus bilineatus<br />
as joint nominate species, the latter being<br />
included in the zonal name to emphasise the<br />
restricted definition we adopt for G. texanus.<br />
Adetognathus also probably evolved from<br />
Patrognathus to give a lineage of three new<br />
endemic species: — A. taphrognathoides, A.<br />
cannindahensis and A. subunicornis, all<br />
predating the earliest adetognathids of the<br />
northern continents. Cavusgnathus altifrons sp.<br />
nov. is intermediate in platform morphology<br />
and time-range between late Tournaisian<br />
Clydagnathus and late Mississippian species<br />
of Cavusgnathus; Synprioniodina thompsoni<br />
sp. nov., likewise seems to be intermediate<br />
between S. pulchra and Hindeodus cristula.<br />
Other new taxa are: Mestognathus convexus,<br />
Vogelgnathus angustus, Gnathodus rugulatus<br />
and G. girtyi maxwelli. Described and<br />
illustrated but left in open nomenclature are<br />
Adetognathus sp. A, Cudotaxis sp. A,<br />
Gnathodus sp. A, and Rhachistognathus sp. J.<br />
Conodont zones and brachiopod zones give<br />
generally accordant divisions, apparent<br />
discrepancies being attributable to zonal<br />
boundaries locally lacking sufficient data<br />
control or being influenced by major facies<br />
changes. Approximate limits are indicated in<br />
the sequences of eastern Australia for the<br />
Lower (VI), Middle (V2) and Upper (V3)<br />
divisions of the Visean, account being taken<br />
of ages suggested in the recent literature on<br />
ammonoids, algae and foraminifera. No<br />
evidence is found for any major hiatus in the<br />
Visean although regional disconformities<br />
mark its base in the Hunter Valley, N.S.W.<br />
and its top in parts of the Yarrol-Rockhampton<br />
area<br />
2009020109<br />
密 西 根 盆 地 西 北 部 下 志 留 统 ( 阿 伦 尼 克<br />
阶 ) 大 化 石 和 牙 形 类 生 物 相 = Lower<br />
Silurian (Aeronian) megafaunal and conodont<br />
biofacies of the northwestern Michigan Basin.<br />
( 英 文 ). Watkins R; Kuglitsch J J. Canadian<br />
Journal of Earth Sciences, 1997, 34(6): 753–<br />
764<br />
Lower Silurian (Llandovery: Aeronian)<br />
carbonates of the Burnt Bluff Group,<br />
northwestern Michigan Basin, represent a<br />
transect along a southward-dipping ramp that<br />
extends from tidal-flat to basin environments.<br />
Benthic megafaunas include an ostracod<br />
biofacies (tidal flat), stromatoporoid – coral<br />
biofacies (very shallow subtidal), pentamerid,<br />
crinozoan, and crinozoan – stromatoporoid<br />
biofacies (deeper subtidal), and a crinozoan–<br />
sponge biofacies (distal ramp and basin). The<br />
crinozoan–sponge biofacies, which includes<br />
diverse, small crinozoan ossicles, 19 types of<br />
siliceous sponge spicules, and at least 65 other<br />
taxa, has a biota that is similar to those of<br />
Silurian continental margins. Megafaunal<br />
biofacies indicate an Early Silurian gradient<br />
going from a shoreline in the north to water<br />
depths of perhaps 60 m in the south. The<br />
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