Carbonates and clastic rocks are well developed in the second-order basins of an Paleoproterozoic aulacogen in the northern Kuandian area, Liaoning Province. The carbonates cousist of two parts, the upper and the lowe...Carbonates and clastic rocks are well developed in the second-order basins of an Paleoproterozoic aulacogen in the northern Kuandian area, Liaoning Province. The carbonates cousist of two parts, the upper and the lower carbonate forma- tions. The clastic rocks occured between the two formations. Two Pb-Zn ore belts exist in both of upper and lower carbo- nate formations and are called B and A-belt respectively. Several tens of Pb-Zn ore bodies are found in A-belt. Some Pb -Zn ore bodies are apparent in vertical zoning in a sequence of Fe-Zn-Pb-Ba from the lower to the upper. Geological and geochemical researches show that the ore components in the A-belt was exhalated from the liquid source bed deeply and was precipitated in a closed second-order basins. While those in the B-belt was derived from the upper crust and was de- opsited in a normal oceanic enviornment. The second-order basins in Liaodong-Ji’nan-North Korean Peninsular aulaco- gen at the margin of the Archean craton are promising sites for looking for the deposits formed by exhalation of the liquid source bed deeply under crust.展开更多
Two incomplete bones referred to ankylosaur scapulocoracoid and humerus are described, which were discovered from the Early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of Dachengzi Town, Kazuo County, Liaoning Province. Ankylosaur...Two incomplete bones referred to ankylosaur scapulocoracoid and humerus are described, which were discovered from the Early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of Dachengzi Town, Kazuo County, Liaoning Province. Ankylosaur dinosaurs have ever been found in the Lower Cretaceous Yixian, Fuxin and Sunjiawan Formations of western Liaoning. The occurrence of ankylosaurs within Jiufotang Formation improves our knowledge on the ankylosaur stratigraphic distribution. Based on the length of scapulocoracoid, the new dinosaur is estimated to exceed 6.0 meters long, representing the largest ankylosaur in western Liaoning.展开更多
文摘Carbonates and clastic rocks are well developed in the second-order basins of an Paleoproterozoic aulacogen in the northern Kuandian area, Liaoning Province. The carbonates cousist of two parts, the upper and the lower carbonate forma- tions. The clastic rocks occured between the two formations. Two Pb-Zn ore belts exist in both of upper and lower carbo- nate formations and are called B and A-belt respectively. Several tens of Pb-Zn ore bodies are found in A-belt. Some Pb -Zn ore bodies are apparent in vertical zoning in a sequence of Fe-Zn-Pb-Ba from the lower to the upper. Geological and geochemical researches show that the ore components in the A-belt was exhalated from the liquid source bed deeply and was precipitated in a closed second-order basins. While those in the B-belt was derived from the upper crust and was de- opsited in a normal oceanic enviornment. The second-order basins in Liaodong-Ji’nan-North Korean Peninsular aulaco- gen at the margin of the Archean craton are promising sites for looking for the deposits formed by exhalation of the liquid source bed deeply under crust.
基金funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant no.41372026)the China Geological Survey(Grant no.1212011120139,1212011120005)to Ji Shu-anthe Administration Bureau of Fossil Resource Protection of Liaoning Province(LNZC20130900206)to Zhang Lijun
文摘Two incomplete bones referred to ankylosaur scapulocoracoid and humerus are described, which were discovered from the Early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of Dachengzi Town, Kazuo County, Liaoning Province. Ankylosaur dinosaurs have ever been found in the Lower Cretaceous Yixian, Fuxin and Sunjiawan Formations of western Liaoning. The occurrence of ankylosaurs within Jiufotang Formation improves our knowledge on the ankylosaur stratigraphic distribution. Based on the length of scapulocoracoid, the new dinosaur is estimated to exceed 6.0 meters long, representing the largest ankylosaur in western Liaoning.
