In connection with the preparation of a chapter of the monograph “Trilobite record of China” on the Ordovician trilobites, a large number of Chinese species were critically reviewed. Among others, two of them previo...In connection with the preparation of a chapter of the monograph “Trilobite record of China” on the Ordovician trilobites, a large number of Chinese species were critically reviewed. Among others, two of them previously described from western marginal areas of the North China Platform respectively by Lu in Lu et al. (1976) as Bulbaspis ordosensis and by Zhou and Dean (1986) as Ischylophyma? zhiqiangi ought to be reassigned to new genera.展开更多
New morphologic information permits systematic revision of trilobites from the Middle Ordovician Klimoli Formation of the Zhuozishan area, Ordos Basin, Inner Mongolia. The new assemblage is composed of 10 species of t...New morphologic information permits systematic revision of trilobites from the Middle Ordovician Klimoli Formation of the Zhuozishan area, Ordos Basin, Inner Mongolia. The new assemblage is composed of 10 species of the Raphiophoridae, Nileidae, Asaphidae, and Telephinidae.? An asaphid, aff. Mioptychopyge lashachungensis (previously Paraptychopyge lashachungensis) displays an intermediate morphology between the Chinese nobiliasaphine genera Mioptychopyge and Zhenganites. The pygidial doublure is regarded as the most significant character to differentiate Symphysurus klimoliensis (previously Nileus klimoliensis) of the Nileidae from such closely allied taxa as Poronileus. A nileid, cf. Peraspis kujandensis displays typical nileid morphology, unlike the type species, Peraspis lineolata, which might turn out to be an asaphid. Ampyx gongwusuensis sp. nov. of the Raphiophoridae is the first record of the genus in the Zhuozishan area and reveals morphologic details that might be employed to resolve Ampyx taxonomy in China. Morphologic differences between A. gongwusuensis and Abulbaspis ordosensis might represent a case of sexual dimorphism.展开更多
文摘In connection with the preparation of a chapter of the monograph “Trilobite record of China” on the Ordovician trilobites, a large number of Chinese species were critically reviewed. Among others, two of them previously described from western marginal areas of the North China Platform respectively by Lu in Lu et al. (1976) as Bulbaspis ordosensis and by Zhou and Dean (1986) as Ischylophyma? zhiqiangi ought to be reassigned to new genera.
基金financially supported by a grant from the Basic Research Project(GP2016-013)of KIGAM to S.-B.Leethe Korea Research Foundation(Grant No.KRFR1A4007-2010-0011026)to D.-C.Lee
文摘New morphologic information permits systematic revision of trilobites from the Middle Ordovician Klimoli Formation of the Zhuozishan area, Ordos Basin, Inner Mongolia. The new assemblage is composed of 10 species of the Raphiophoridae, Nileidae, Asaphidae, and Telephinidae.? An asaphid, aff. Mioptychopyge lashachungensis (previously Paraptychopyge lashachungensis) displays an intermediate morphology between the Chinese nobiliasaphine genera Mioptychopyge and Zhenganites. The pygidial doublure is regarded as the most significant character to differentiate Symphysurus klimoliensis (previously Nileus klimoliensis) of the Nileidae from such closely allied taxa as Poronileus. A nileid, cf. Peraspis kujandensis displays typical nileid morphology, unlike the type species, Peraspis lineolata, which might turn out to be an asaphid. Ampyx gongwusuensis sp. nov. of the Raphiophoridae is the first record of the genus in the Zhuozishan area and reveals morphologic details that might be employed to resolve Ampyx taxonomy in China. Morphologic differences between A. gongwusuensis and Abulbaspis ordosensis might represent a case of sexual dimorphism.