New species of Late Jurassic<i>Australobuchia</i>(Bivalvia) from the Murihiku Terrane, Port Waikato—Kawhia region, New Zealand

Hikuroa, Daniel; Grant‐Mackie, J. A.

doi:10.1080/03115510701757555

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…the Dingo Claystone) and the general impoverishment in carbonate facies may limit scope for identifying diverse faunas of some groups. Jurassic invertebrate faunas are far better known from the neighbouring terranes of New Zealand, New Caledonia and New Guinea (Grant-Mackie et al 2000;Haig et al 2007;Hikuroa & Grant-Mackie 2008).…”

Section: Other Invertebrate Faunasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

Turner

Bean

Dettmann

et al. 2009

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112

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Strata of Jurassic age occur extensively across onshore Australia, but they are predominantly of non-marine origin. Marine Jurassic strata have only limited onshore exposure in northwestern and central-western Australia, with thick marine sequences lying offshore on the North West Shelf. The richest petroleum province in Australia is located at the shelf's southern end, where the Dingo Claystone represents an important source rock for oil and gas. By and large, non-marine deposits, including economic coals, are distributed in the eastern states. Jurassic stage boundaries, in the main, are poorly constrained with respect to the Australian sedimentary succession. New work on microfossils, plants, fish, and zircon dating is providing a basis for improved correlation across Australian basins, with overseas successions, and recent international IUGS geologic timescales.

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Section: Other Invertebrate Faunasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

Turner

Bean

Dettmann

et al. 2009

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112

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“…The generic assignment of the two species described below is still under discussion. Most recent authors (e.g., Crame 1990;Hikuroa and Grant-Mackie 2008) follow Zakharov (1981), who regarded buchiids from high latitudes of the southern hemisphere as belonging to a different lineage than those from the northern hemisphere and therefore included them in his new genus Australobuchia. Other authors (e.g., Crame 1986Crame , 1993 argue that more research is needed to understand the origin and evolution of the bipolar benthic faunas, which may have resulted from fragmentation of an originally wide distribution or by dispersal.…”

Section: Order Pectinida Gray 1854 Family Buchiidae Cox 1953mentioning

confidence: 99%

Jurassic bivalves from the Spiti area of the Himalayas, northern India

Fürsich

Alberti

Pandey

et al. 2022

ZITT

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The present study describes and illustrates six bivalve taxa from the Early Bathonian to Early Callovian Ferruginous Oolite Formation and 24 taxa from the Callovian to basal-most Cretaceous Spiti Shale Formation of the Spiti and Zanskar areas in the Indian Himalayas. The Spiti Shale Formation contains a low-diversity bivalve fauna that is concentrated in few horizons, particularly in the lower member of the formation. With few exceptions, the bivalves are poorly preserved. Bivalve taxa recorded by earlier studies are revised wherever possible. Several of the taxa, most of which are from mid- to outer shelf environments, are characteristic of the south-eastern margin of the Neotethys, but some are also closely related to forms occurring in Kachchh, a rift basin situated at the western margin of the Indian Craton.

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Damborenea¹,

Echevarría²,

Ros-Franch³

2012

Southern Hemisphere Palaeobiogeography of Triassic-Jurassic Marine Bivalves

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New species of Late JurassicAustralobuchia(Bivalvia) from the Murihiku Terrane, Port Waikato—Kawhia region, New Zealand

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

Jurassic bivalves from the Spiti area of the Himalayas, northern India

Hemispheric Scale

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New species of Late JurassicAustralobuchia(Bivalvia) from the Murihiku Terrane, Port Waikato—Kawhia region, New Zealand

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

Australian Jurassic sedimentary and fossil successions: current work and future prospects for marine and non-marine correlation

﻿Jurassic bivalves from the Spiti area of the Himalayas, northern India

Hemispheric Scale

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Jurassic bivalves from the Spiti area of the Himalayas, northern India