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Vertebrate microremains from the presumed earliest Carboniferous of the Mansfield Basin,Victoria
Authors:Jillian M Garvey  Susan Turner
Institution:1. Department of Zoology , La Trobe University , Melbourne, Victoria, Australia , 3086 E-mail: J.Garvey@latrobe.edu.au;2. School of Geosciences, P.O. Box 28E , Monash University , Victoria 3800 and Queensland Museum, 122 Gerler Road, Hendra, Queensland, 4011 E-mail: sue.turner@qm.qld.gov.au
Abstract:The Agnostida are the most important part of the fauna of the Abbey Shales, which is the best-known middle St David's (Middle Cambrian) sequence in Britain. Revision of Illing's (1916) collections allows a correlation of the Paradoxides hicksii fauna with Westergaard's (1946) Ptychagnostus atavus-Tomagnostus fissus Zone, and the Paradoxides davidis fauna with Westergaard's Hypagnostus parvifrons Zone and Ptychagnostus punctuosus Zone (based on the Swedish sequence). A Metadiscus sp. is described. Six species of Condylopygidae are discussed, of which three show a pygidial ‘fringe’. Eleven species of Quadragnostinae, three of Ptychagnostinae (one showing a hypostome), and four of Tomagnostinae (including young growth-stages) are illustrated or discussed. Two species of Diplagnostidae, one species of Phalacroma and two of Phalagnostus are illustrated.
Keywords:Australia  Tournaisian  fish microremains  chondrichthyans  acanthodians  actinopterygians
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