2015
DOI: 10.1017/s0016756814000697
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Famennian rhynchonellides (Brachiopoda) from deep-water facies of the Ougarta Basin (Saoura Valley, Algeria)

Abstract: In the Saoura Valley (Ougarta Basin, Saharan Algeria), the lower–upper Famennian part of the essentially shally Marhouma Formation is characterized by deep-water facies and includes horizons rich in ammonoids (goniatites and clymeniids) and blind to eye-reduced phacopide trilobites. They are also rich in small-sized and smooth rhynchonellide brachiopods, investigated here for the first time in order to detail their post-Kellwasser recovery. Rhynchonellides clearly predominate in the brachiopod assemblages (rep… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(36 reference statements)
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“…In Europe, the genus Hadyrhyncha was reported by Halamski and Baliński (2009) in the uppermost Famennian (do VI) of Poland, but this age determination is not sure, as the authors themselves (p. 290) admit that also ammonoids of the Clymenia-"Stufe" had been found in their "bed L". The records from Northern Africa are older: Mottequin et al (2015a) (Algeria, boundary of Platyclymenia-/Clymenia-"Stufe"), Sartenaer (1998b) (Morocco, Clymenia-"Stufe"). The precise age of the Czech type materials from Moravia (Hady Limestone near Brno, "do V-VI") remains unclear without more accurate locality data, e.g., as used by Chlupáč (1966, tab. 2) during his trilobite studies; we need detailed recollecting, underlined by index fossils as ammonoids and/or conodonts.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In Europe, the genus Hadyrhyncha was reported by Halamski and Baliński (2009) in the uppermost Famennian (do VI) of Poland, but this age determination is not sure, as the authors themselves (p. 290) admit that also ammonoids of the Clymenia-"Stufe" had been found in their "bed L". The records from Northern Africa are older: Mottequin et al (2015a) (Algeria, boundary of Platyclymenia-/Clymenia-"Stufe"), Sartenaer (1998b) (Morocco, Clymenia-"Stufe"). The precise age of the Czech type materials from Moravia (Hady Limestone near Brno, "do V-VI") remains unclear without more accurate locality data, e.g., as used by Chlupáč (1966, tab. 2) during his trilobite studies; we need detailed recollecting, underlined by index fossils as ammonoids and/or conodonts.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…fibrosissimum as the predominant species. These rhynchonellides belong to the superfamily Pugnacoidea, of which representatives rank among the most common elements of Devonian-Carboniferous dysaerobic environments (e.g., Bowen et al, 1974;Biernat and Racki, 1986a;Racki, 1989;Alexander, 1994;Sartenaer et al, 1998;Mottequin and Legrand-Blain, 2010;Mottequin et al, 2015a). Palaeobiological implications of the co-occurrence of uniplicate and unisulcate rhynchonellides in Polish contemporaneous succession was discussed by Halamski and Baliński (2009).…”
Section: Palaeoecology and Taphonomymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Dans les passées calcaires à nodules micritiques (calcaires mudstones-wackestones à ostracodes), la fréquence des trilobites à vision réduite et/ou aveugles de mer ouverte, probablement de milieu relativement profond (CRÔ-NIER et al, 2013 ;CRÔNIER & FRANÇOIS, 2014 ;DERYCKE et al, 2015), et les brachiopodes, dominés par des formes à coquilles minces, lisses et de petite taille, attestent d'un peuplement de milieu profond dysoxique (MOTTEQUIN et al, 2015).…”
Section: F3 Calcaires Allodapiquesunclassified
“…Among the spiriferids, the early Famennian is mostly characterized by the development of the Cyrtiopsinae that progressively supplanted the Cyrtospiriferinae. The genus Aulacella is sometimes a common element of the epibenthos within ammonoid facies from the Famennian of Morocco and Algeria (Webster et al 2005;Mottequin et al 2015), but also of the Famennian Annulata events beds, notably in Germany and Iran (Becker 1992;Becker et al 2004). It is interesting to note that Aulacella is not recorded within the dark shales of the Matagne Formation as the environment was probably too oxygen-depleted for this genus, which includes some species adapted to deep-water and hypoxic environment.…”
Section: Brachiopod Extinctions In the Namur -Dinant Basinmentioning
confidence: 99%