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Showing results for tags 'yunnan'.
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The photos below show two juvenile/hatchling ichthyosaurus species from Yunnan, China. They are from two different localities but are close by. As they look quite different, are they different species? And any idea what species they are?
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- ichthyosaurus
- yunnan
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Hello, I just got this supposed Anomalocaris fossil from Yunnan of China, Cambrian in age. It's about 1.5cm length, and I belive a section from the end of an appendage. I was wondering if someone could determine a more specific species ID for it? Hopefully my phone's camera is enough to show the details. The specimen has quite clear preservation of the ventral spines, as well as their auxiliary spines coming off the front and back, and based on that I am thinking something like Anomalocaris kunmingensis (https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Anomalocaris-kunmingensis-sp-nov-from-the-
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Asialepidotus shingyiensis
Crazyhen posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
Take a look at this Asialepidotes shingyiensis from Yunnan, China. It is a very nice fish. But do you see what's the problem? -
Alternative combination: Alalcomenaeus illecebrosus. Taxonomy from Liu Yu et al. 2007. Diagnosis for Leanchoilia illecebrosa Hou 1987 from Liu Yu et al. 2007, p. 264: "A species of Leanchoilia with rami of ʻgreat appendageʼ with poorly visible distinction between shaft and filament, and with a single hook on the outermost ramus. Body comparatively slim. Rostrum pointed anteriorly, not extended into a snout. Tail piece dagger-shaped." Line drawing from Liu Yu et al. p. 265: References: Hou Xian-Guang (1987) Two new arthropods from Lower Cambrian, Chengjiang, easte
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- tff-oilshale-ar1295
- heilinpu
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From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
A really cool piece of three Cyclopyge? These trilobites were thought to be pelagic.- 1 comment
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- brachiopod
- trilobite
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From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Possibly A. bellatula. Gifted to me through a secret Santa trade with Chris Koemp (@Kompsfossilsnminerals)-
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- brachiopod
- baoshan
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From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
My favorite Pupiao bug in my collection, an undescribed species of Remopleurides.- 1 comment
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- brachiopod
- baoshan
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From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Decently preserved Asaphid that I purchased from Marc Haensel a while back. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
I’ve heard lots of suggestions, from Tentaculites to a fragment of a larger organism - I’m not sure what this is. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Cool brach! -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
A close up of one of the Cyclopygid triplets. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
A small Harpetid trilobite in decent shape. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Not sure on the ID for this bug. As stated earlier, these guys are formally undescribed - though I’m sure there’s a genus out there that matches this blind trilobite. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
The head of the Phillipsinella. See other images for the body. -
Phillipsinella sp. thorax and pygidium
cameronsfossilcollection posted a gallery image in Members Gallery
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
The body of my Phillipsinella. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Possibly my least common Pupiao trilobite, I can’t find much information online regarding this genus. If anyone has an articulated example of this Asaphid, please share it in with me! -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Possibly Nileus armadillo, but I can’t be sure as, previously mentioned, bugs from this formation are formally undescribed. -
Unidentified Trinucleiid Trilobite
cameronsfossilcollection posted a gallery image in Members Gallery
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
An uncommon find in the Pupiao, apparently. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Trilobite possibly belonging to the family Illaenidae. -
From the album: Pupiao Formation Collection
Bathycheilus-like trilobite I purchased from Marc Haensel a while back. -
Although originally described as an alga, F. gyrata is now regarded by some authors as a coprolite (e.g., Steiner et al. 2005). Taxonomy from GBIF.org. Description and remarks by Chen and Zhou 1997., p. 88 : "Thread cylindrical, unbranchial, with a uniform, flattened width of 1.2mm and a preserved length of at least 20cm. Surface bears a tightly and helically coiled structure. Remarks: This is the most abundant alga in the Chengjiang biota. Most of the thread are preserved within a microturbidite mud layer and show irregular twisting, indicating that the thread was extremely flexible. Spec
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- tff-oilshale-pfl2612
- heilinpu
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This piece of incomplete fossil is from Yunnan, China. Same locality with Keichousarus, Triassic Formation. Any idea what is that? It looks like there are broken bones.
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Hi there! In my excitement to open a box of fossils gifted to me, I mixed up a couple of labels - hopefully someone out there can help me fix my mix-up @piranha The labels are Paleolenus lanlenoisi and Yunnanocephalus yunnanensis - both from the Lower Cambrian of Yunnan, China. Photo #1: Photo #2: Thanks in advance for your help!!!
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Vannier et al. 2006 assume that Tuzoia and the also Cambrian genus Isoxys are possibly representatives of the class Thylacocephala. Emmended diagnosis for the genus Isoxys by Garcia-Bellido 2009, p. 1224: ”Arthropod with one pair of cephalic appendages and a uniform series of at least 13 pairs of biramous appendages. Long, narrow body covered almostentirely by a bivalved, very thin unmineralized carapace. Prominent, stalked, spherical to pear-shaped lateral eyes protrude beyond the anterior margin of the carapace. Each valve armed with prominent cardinal spines. Dorsal outline straight or
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- maotianshan shales
- isoxys
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This piece is found along with Keichousaurus in Yunnan, China. That is, it’s Triassic. Any idea what is that? The “spines” measure about 10cm in length.
