Yu-Ze Huang , Wen Guo , Wei Lin , Ping-Cuo Zhaxi , Le Yao , Ke-Yi Hu , Qiu-Lai Wang , Yu-Ping Qi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Based on the conodonts recovered for the first time and some brachiopods, this study revises the age of the Wuqingna Formation in eastern Tibet to a late Famennian, challenging prior Carboniferous classification based on coral assemblages. In this study, conodonts are described for the first time from the Wuqingna Formation on the Wuqingka Mountain near Toba Town, Qamdo City in eastern Tibet. The conodont assemblage contains 6 species/subspecies (including morphotypes within open nomenclature) that belong to three genera. The conodont species Polygnathus cf. perplexus, Po. homoirregularis, Po. wuqingnaensis n. sp. and Scaphignathus peterseni suggest an age of late Famennian, probably the Palmatolepis gracilis manca Zone to the Pa. gr. expansa Zone, for the lower part of the Wuqingna Formation, which was previously assigned to the Carboniferous based on the rugose coral assemblages.
期刊介绍:
Palaeoworld is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal dedicated to the study of past life and its environment. We encourage submission of original manuscripts on all aspects of palaeontology and stratigraphy, comparisons of regional and global data in time and space, and results generated by interdisciplinary investigations in related fields. Some issues will be devoted entirely to a special theme whereas others will be composed of contributed articles. Palaeoworld is dedicated to serving a broad spectrum of geoscientists and palaeobiologists as well as serving as a resource for students in fields as diverse as palaeobiology, evolutionary biology, taxonomy and phylogeny, geobiology, historical geology, and palaeoenvironment.
Palaeoworld publishes original articles in the following areas:
•Phylogeny and taxonomic studies of all fossil groups
•Biostratigraphy, chemostratigraphy, chronostratigraphy
•Palaeoecology, palaeoenvironment and global changes throughout Earth history
•Tempo and mode of biological evolution
•Biological events in Earth history (e.g., extinctions, radiations)
•Ecosystem evolution
•Geobiology and molecular palaeobiology
•Palaeontological and stratigraphic methods
•Interdisciplinary studies focusing on fossils and strata