Search results for "GN282-286.7"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

First record of the enigmatic coleoid genus Longibelus from Sakhalin (Far East Russia): a contribution to our understanding of Cretaceous coleoid hab…

2021

AbstractA newly collected specimen of the enigmatic coleoid genus Longibelus is recorded from lower Turonian strata along the River Shadrinka in Sakhalin (Russian Far East). To date, this is the first record of Late Cretaceous coleoid cephalopods from the island and, in fact, from the entire Pacific coast of the Russian Federation. Lithological characteristics, coupled with published geochemical analyses (δ13C and Corg content), suggest the habitat of this coleoid taxon to have been the middle to outer (i.e. distal) shelf. Its provenance from the stratigraphical level that is known as the Scaphites Event, characterised by a mass occurrence of Scaphites and Yesoites, may be indicative of occ…

AmmoniteProvenancebiologyMesopelagic zoneScaphitesFossil man. Human paleontologyGN282-286.7PaleontologyWest-Sakhalin Mountainsbiology.organism_classificationQE701-760Cretaceouslanguage.human_languageLower TuronianPaleontologyGeographyTaxonCephalopodaJapanGenuslanguageFar EastColeoideaSwiss Journal of Palaeontology
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Comment on “An early Late Triassic long-necked reptile with a bony pectoral shield and gracile appendages” by Jerzy Dzik and Tomasz Sulej

2017

Comment on “An early Late Triassic long-necked reptile with a bony pectoral shield and gracile appendages” by Jerzy Dzik and Tomasz Sulej

Appendage010506 paleontologyPaleontology010502 geochemistry & geophysicsTriassic01 natural sciencesreptilelcsh:GN282-286.7Paleontologylong-neckedlcsh:PaleontologyShieldlcsh:Fossil man. Human paleontologylcsh:QE701-760Geology0105 earth and related environmental sciencesActa Palaeontologica Polonica
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New skulls of the basal sauropodomorph Plateosaurus trossingensis from Frick, Switzerland: is there more than one species?

2021

The Triassic basal sauropodomorph Plateosaurus trossingensis is well-known from mass accumulations at the German localities of Trossingen and Halberstadt and the Swiss locality of Frick, and is significant especially regarding its ta-phonomy and proposed developmental plasticity. These implications, however, rely on the assumption that this material derives from a single species, which has been questioned. Here we describe new skull material from Frick including eight complete and six partial skulls, more than doubling the number of known skulls of P. trossingensis. This exceptional sample size allows for gaining a deeper understanding of variability that may occur in a single species. The …

inosauriabiologypreservationPlateosaurusPaleontologyAnatomybiology.organism_classificationTriassicdinosauriaskull ana-tomyskull anatomylcsh:GN282-286.7Basal (phylogenetics)SauropodomorphaGeographyontogenylcsh:Paleontologylcsh:Fossil man. Human paleontologyPlateosauruslcsh:QE701-760intraspecific variabilitySwitzerlandActa Palaeontologica Polonica
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