YXWYX Posted February 19, 2020 Posted February 19, 2020 Thelxiope like creature from Fezouata Shale, described by Peter Van Roy 2013. It looks very similar to the Burgess one: Thelxiope palaeothalassia LINK: https://burgess-shale.rom.on.ca/en/fossil-gallery/view-species.php?id=123 9
piranha Posted February 19, 2020 Posted February 19, 2020 I'm familiar with the figure of a Thelxiope-like arthropod from Van Roy et al. 2010. What is the citation for Van Roy 2013?
YXWYX Posted February 19, 2020 Author Posted February 19, 2020 28 minutes ago, piranha said: I'm familiar with the figure of a Thelxiope-like arthropod from Van Roy et al. 2010. What is the citation for Van Roy 2013? I copy down this information directly from https://collections.peabody.yale.edu/search/Record/YPM-IP-525221. Yes, I didn't see any clear citation on year 2013. 2
piranha Posted February 19, 2020 Posted February 19, 2020 Evidently that was a determination provided by PVR for YPM in 2013. Most institutional databases record that info when available. Thanks for clearing up the confusion! 3
YXWYX Posted February 19, 2020 Author Posted February 19, 2020 20 minutes ago, piranha said: Evidently that was a determination provided by PVR for YPM in 2013. Most institutional databases record that info when available. Thanks for clearing up the confusion! NO WORRIES !
The Amateur Paleontologist Posted February 19, 2020 Posted February 19, 2020 Your Cambrian material is absolutely stunning Opalised fossils are the best: a wonderful mix between paleontology and mineralogy! Q. Where do dinosaurs study? A. At Khaan Academy!... My ResearchGate profile
YXWYX Posted February 19, 2020 Author Posted February 19, 2020 4 minutes ago, The Amateur Paleontologist said: Your Cambrian material is absolutely stunning THANKS ! It is from Early Ordovician 1
The Amateur Paleontologist Posted February 19, 2020 Posted February 19, 2020 32 minutes ago, YXWYX said: THANKS ! It is from Early Ordovician Ah yes.. thanks for the clarification I'd forgotten that the Fezouata lagerstätte was Ordovician and not Cambrian... I was confusing it with the Chengjiang and Burgess sites... 1 Opalised fossils are the best: a wonderful mix between paleontology and mineralogy! Q. Where do dinosaurs study? A. At Khaan Academy!... My ResearchGate profile
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