By means of the adiabatic self-consistent collective coordinate method and the pairingplus-quadrupole interaction, we have for the first time obtained a self-consistent collective path connecting the oblate and prolate local minima in 68 Se and 72 Kr. This self-consistent collective path is found to run approximately along the valley connecting the oblate and prolate local minima in the collective potential energy landscape. The result of this calculation clearly indicates the importance of triaxial deformation dynamics in oblate-prolate shape coexistence phenomena. §1. IntroductionThe microscopic description of large amplitude collective motion in nuclei is a long-standing fundamental subject of nuclear structure physics. 1)-5) In spite of the steady development of various theoretical concepts and mathematical formulations, the application of microscopic many-body theory to actual nuclear phenomena still remains a challenging task. 6)-33) Shape coexistence phenomena are typical examples of large amplitude collective motion in nuclei, and both experimental and theoretical investigations of such phenomena are currently being carried out. 34)-57) We are particularly interested in the recent discovery of two coexisting rotational bands in 68 Se and 72 Kr, which are associated with oblate and prolate intrinsic shapes. 41), 42) Clearly, these data strongly call for further development of a theory that is able to describe them and revise our understanding of nuclear structure. From the viewpoint of the microscopic mean-field theory, the coexistence of different shapes implies that different solutions of the Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov (HFB) equations (local minima in the deformation energy surface) appear in the same energy region and that the nucleus exhibits large amplitude collective motion connecting these different equilibrium points. The identities and mixings of these different shapes are determined by the dynamics of such collective motion.On the basis of the time-dependent Hartree-Fock (TDHF) theory, the selfconsistent collective coordinate (SCC) method was proposed as a microscopic theory