Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula

Sixty species of Ostracoda have been recovered from Cenomanian, Santonian and Maastrichtian strata in New Zealand, and late Campanian sediments on Snow Hill and James Ross islands in the Antarctic Peninsula. The two main New Zealand sites are in latest Maastrichtian strata, but in contrasting therma...

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Main Author: Dingle, R.V.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: Instituto Geologico y Minero de Espana 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/21019/
http://revistas.igme.es/index.php/revista_micro/article/viewFile/417/414
id ftnerc:oai:nora.nerc.ac.uk:21019
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spelling ftnerc:oai:nora.nerc.ac.uk:21019 2023-05-15T13:45:12+02:00 Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula Dingle, R.V. 2009 http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/21019/ http://revistas.igme.es/index.php/revista_micro/article/viewFile/417/414 unknown Instituto Geologico y Minero de Espana Dingle, R.V. 2009 Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula. Revista Espanola de Micropaleontologia, 41 (1-2). 145-196. Publication - Article NonPeerReviewed 2009 ftnerc 2023-02-04T19:33:12Z Sixty species of Ostracoda have been recovered from Cenomanian, Santonian and Maastrichtian strata in New Zealand, and late Campanian sediments on Snow Hill and James Ross islands in the Antarctic Peninsula. The two main New Zealand sites are in latest Maastrichtian strata, but in contrasting thermal regimes - warm, shelfal facies at Waipara, and cool, outer shelf/upper slope at Pukehou. The palaeozoogeographical history of several important taxa across the K/T boundary in Gondwanaland is clarified by the new data: Rostrocytheridea survived at Pukehou to within a few metres of the K/T, while Majungaella was found ~0.5 m from the top of the Maastrichtian at Waipara. The previously-known retrothermal propensities of Majungaella can be traced to the Maastrichtian at Pukehou, where a similar adaptation is observed in Rostrocytheridea, and possibly in Krithe. The first two genera became extinct across Mesozoic/ Tertiary boundary in Australasia, while in the Patagonia-Antarctic Peninsula region, Majungaella survived and colonised much of the Antarctic seaboard, but Rostrocytheridea probably did not survive into the Palaeogene. The extant genus Ameghinocythere is now known from late Campanian of Snow Hill Island, and also occurs in the late Maastrichtian in New Zealand. The earliest record of the widely distributed Gondwanide genus Apateloschizocythere is probably from the Cenomanian at Coverham, New Zealand. Nine new species are described: Ameghinocythere lutheri, A. eagari, Apateloschizocythere? colleni, Limburgina postaurora, Majungaella wilsoni, M. waiparaensis, Parahystricocythere ericea, Rayneria? punctata, Rostrocytheridea pukehouensis and Trachyleberis hornibrooki. The genus Parahystricocythere is new. Article in Journal/Newspaper Antarc* Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula Snow Hill Island Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive Antarctic The Antarctic Antarctic Peninsula Patagonia New Zealand Hill Island ENVELOPE(76.070,76.070,-69.395,-69.395) Snow Hill Island ENVELOPE(-57.183,-57.183,-64.466,-64.466) Snow Hill ENVELOPE(-57.183,-57.183,-64.466,-64.466)
institution Open Polar
collection Natural Environment Research Council: NERC Open Research Archive
op_collection_id ftnerc
language unknown
description Sixty species of Ostracoda have been recovered from Cenomanian, Santonian and Maastrichtian strata in New Zealand, and late Campanian sediments on Snow Hill and James Ross islands in the Antarctic Peninsula. The two main New Zealand sites are in latest Maastrichtian strata, but in contrasting thermal regimes - warm, shelfal facies at Waipara, and cool, outer shelf/upper slope at Pukehou. The palaeozoogeographical history of several important taxa across the K/T boundary in Gondwanaland is clarified by the new data: Rostrocytheridea survived at Pukehou to within a few metres of the K/T, while Majungaella was found ~0.5 m from the top of the Maastrichtian at Waipara. The previously-known retrothermal propensities of Majungaella can be traced to the Maastrichtian at Pukehou, where a similar adaptation is observed in Rostrocytheridea, and possibly in Krithe. The first two genera became extinct across Mesozoic/ Tertiary boundary in Australasia, while in the Patagonia-Antarctic Peninsula region, Majungaella survived and colonised much of the Antarctic seaboard, but Rostrocytheridea probably did not survive into the Palaeogene. The extant genus Ameghinocythere is now known from late Campanian of Snow Hill Island, and also occurs in the late Maastrichtian in New Zealand. The earliest record of the widely distributed Gondwanide genus Apateloschizocythere is probably from the Cenomanian at Coverham, New Zealand. Nine new species are described: Ameghinocythere lutheri, A. eagari, Apateloschizocythere? colleni, Limburgina postaurora, Majungaella wilsoni, M. waiparaensis, Parahystricocythere ericea, Rayneria? punctata, Rostrocytheridea pukehouensis and Trachyleberis hornibrooki. The genus Parahystricocythere is new.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Dingle, R.V.
spellingShingle Dingle, R.V.
Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
author_facet Dingle, R.V.
author_sort Dingle, R.V.
title Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
title_short Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
title_full Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
title_fullStr Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
title_full_unstemmed Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula
title_sort implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new upper cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from new zealand and the antarctic peninsula
publisher Instituto Geologico y Minero de Espana
publishDate 2009
url http://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/21019/
http://revistas.igme.es/index.php/revista_micro/article/viewFile/417/414
long_lat ENVELOPE(76.070,76.070,-69.395,-69.395)
ENVELOPE(-57.183,-57.183,-64.466,-64.466)
ENVELOPE(-57.183,-57.183,-64.466,-64.466)
geographic Antarctic
The Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
Patagonia
New Zealand
Hill Island
Snow Hill Island
Snow Hill
geographic_facet Antarctic
The Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
Patagonia
New Zealand
Hill Island
Snow Hill Island
Snow Hill
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
Snow Hill Island
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctic Peninsula
Snow Hill Island
op_relation Dingle, R.V. 2009 Implications for high latitude gondwanide palaeozoogeographical studies of some new Upper Cretaceous marine ostracod faunas from New Zealand and the Antarctic Peninsula. Revista Espanola de Micropaleontologia, 41 (1-2). 145-196.
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