Chuanjie
Description
Source: Wikipédia
The Chuanjie Formation (simplified Chinese: 川街组; traditional Chinese: 川街組; pinyin: Chuānjiē Zǔ), is a geological formation in Yunnan, China. It dates back to the Middle Jurassic. It was formerly referred to as being the lower member of the "Upper Lufeng" as opposed to the underlying "Lower Lufeng" now referred to as the Lufeng Formation. Tracks of theropods and sauropods, as well as thyreophorans are known from the formation.
Découvertes
Source: The Paleobiology Database
Site(s) correspondant(s) à cette formation: 1
Quarry 1, Lao Chang Qing : Yunnan - Lufeng Publication(s)
La base comprend 6 publication(s).
Source: The Paleobiology Database
- ↑1 2 R. A. Hengst and B. J. Buck. 2002. Upper Jurassic dinosaur assemblage in Yunnan Province, PRC. Geological Society of America Abstracts-with-Programs 34(6):430
- ↑1 X. Fang, Pang, and J. Lü, Y. Zhang, Pan, X. Wang, Li, Cheng. 2000. [Lower, Middle, and Upper Jurassic divisions of the Lufeng region of Yunnan province]. Proceedings of the Third National Stratigraphical Conference of China. Geological Publishing House, Beijing
- ↑1 X.-C. Wu, P. J. Currie, and Z. Dong, S. Pan, T. Wang. 2009. A new theropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic of Lufeng, Yunnan, China. Acta Geologica Sinica 83(1):9-24 (https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1755-6724.2009.00002.x)
- ↑1 T. Sekiya. 2011. Re-examination of Chuanjiesaurus anaensis (Dinosauria: Sauropoda) from the Middle Jurassic Chuanjie Formation, Lufeng County, Yunnan Province, southwest China. Memoir of the Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum 10:1-54
- ↑1 X.-X. Ren, T. Sekiya, and T. Wang, Z.-W. Yang, H.-L. You. 2021. A revision of the referred specimen of Chuanjiesaurus anaensis Fang et al., 2000: a new early branching mamenchisaurid sauropod from the Middle Jurassic of China. Historical Biology 33(9):1872-1887 (https://doi.org/10.1080/08912963.2020.1747450)
- ↑1 L. Xing, A. H. Parkinson, and H. Ran, C. A. Pirrone, E. M. Roberts, J. Zhang, M. E. Burns, T. Wang, J. Choiniere. 2016. The earliest fossil evidence of bone boring by terrestrial invertebrates, examples from China and South Africa. Historical Biology 28(8):1108-1117 (https://doi.org/10.1080/08912963.2015.1111884)
Galerie d'image
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