Triassic fossils from Corbies Creek, North Otago

Gair, H. S.; Gregg, D. R.; Speden, I. G.

doi:10.1080/00288306.1962.10420112

Cited by 12 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Type species.-Balantioselena gairi Speden in Gair, Gregg, & Speden, 1962, p. 99. Remarks.-Speden (in Gair, Gregg, & Speden, 1962 proposed Balantioselena and included it in the family Astartidae.…”

Section: Genus Balantioselena Speden In Gair Gregg and Speden 1962 mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sedimentology, Paleontology, and Sequence Stratigraphy of Early Permian Estuarine Deposits, South-Central New Mexico, USA

Mack

Leeder

Pérez‐Arlucea

et al. 2003

PALAIOS

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Section: Genus Balantioselena Speden In Gair Gregg and Speden 1962 mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Speden (in Gair, Gregg, & Speden, 1962) reported Balantioselena from the Ladinian. Subsequently, it was recorded from the same age in several papers without being discussed systematically (J.…”

Section: Genus Balantioselena Speden In Gair Gregg and Speden 1962 mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sedimentology, Paleontology, and Sequence Stratigraphy of Early Permian Estuarine Deposits, South-Central New Mexico, USA

Mack

Leeder

Pérez‐Arlucea

et al. 2003

PALAIOS

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“…Rabbiters Hut Sandstone (Corbies Creek Group), from which Agonisca corbiensis Fleming, Balantioselena gairi Speden and Kamupena greggi Speden were described (Gair et al, 1962), contains local concentrations of trigoniids and gastropods in otherwise sparsely fossiliferous sandstone. Its lowest horizons are faulted against unfossiliferous rocks.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Triassic records of the genusLingula(Brachiopoda: Inarticulata) in New Zealand

Lee¹,

Campbell²

1987

Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand

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“…The shell microstructure of Cardinia is not known. Members of the superfamily Crassatelloidea have an entirely aragonitic shell (J. D. Taylor, Kennedy, & Hall, 1973 Gair, Gregg, & Speden, 1962, p. 99. Remarks.-Speden (in Gair, Gregg, & Speden, 1962 proposed Balantioselena and included it in the family Astartidae.…”

Section: Family Cardiniidae Zittel 1881mentioning

confidence: 99%

Two early millericrinids and an unusual crinoid of uncertain systematic position from the lower Upper Anisian (Middle Triassic) of Qingyan, southwestern China

Stiller

2000

J. Paleontol.

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Well-preserved stem remains of the three crinoid species Qingyanocrinus kueichounensis (Dubatolova and Shao, 1959), Bangtoupocrinus kokeni n. gen. n. sp. and Silesiacrinus parvus n. sp. from the lower Upper Anisian (Middle Triassic) of Qingyan, Guizhou Province, southwestern China, are described. The former two taxa originally were described as one species, Entrochus rotiformis Koken, 1900, which is a nomen dubium. The two new genera Qingyanocrinus and Bangtoupocrinus are established. Bangtoupocrinus and Silesiacrinus are the earliest known millericrinid genera. For these Middle Triassic millericrinids, the new family Bangtoupocrinidae, comprising the new subfamilies Bangtoupocrininae and Silesiacrininae, is defined. The strongly cirrate genus Qingyanocrinus is assigned to the new family Qingyanocrinidae, whose systematic position is uncertain.In all three species, the morphological features of the columnals characteristically vary in different parts of the stems. The millericrinids were cemented to (secondary) hard substrates by distal encrusting holdfasts. Qingyanocrinus kueichounensis most likely lived on soft substrates and for attachment made use of its rootlike distal stem end and cirri. Stems of Bangtoupocrinus kokeni regenerated after breakage show that these crinoids were able to continue living in spite of the traumatic loss of their basal fixation. Juvenile Encrinus cf. liliiformis Lamarck, 1801, and other invertebrates utilized the crinoids and their skeletal remains as substrates for attachment.

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Triassic fossils from Corbies Creek, North Otago

Cited by 12 publications

References 2 publications

Sedimentology, Paleontology, and Sequence Stratigraphy of Early Permian Estuarine Deposits, South-Central New Mexico, USA

Sedimentology, Paleontology, and Sequence Stratigraphy of Early Permian Estuarine Deposits, South-Central New Mexico, USA

Triassic records of the genusLingula(Brachiopoda: Inarticulata) in New Zealand

Two early millericrinids and an unusual crinoid of uncertain systematic position from the lower Upper Anisian (Middle Triassic) of Qingyan, southwestern China

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