“…The Xiong'ershan area exposes several Mesozoic granitic plutons and hosts numerous Au, Mo, Pb‐Zn‐Ag, and Cu deposits (Figure ), and this region ranks as the third largest gold concentration in China, following the Jiaodong and Xiaoqinling areas (J. Deng, Gong, Wang, Carranza, & Santosh, ; Fan, Hu, Wilde, Yang, & Jin, ; C. M. Wang et al, ). Available geochronological data suggest that the Mesozoic magmatic event and mineralization mainly occurred in two periods: (a) Triassic (255–208 Ma) syenite magmatism represented by the Mogou pluton and several Au, Mo, and Cu deposits (e.g., M. Cao et al, ; X. H. Deng, Chen, Santosh, Yao, & Sun, ; Gao, Mao, Ye, & Li, ; Gao, Ye, Mao, & Li, ; X. He et al, ) and (b) Middle Jurassic to Early Cretaceous (160–110 Ma) granitic magmatism and numerous Au, Mo, and Pb‐Zn‐Ag deposits (e.g., Bao, Sun, Zartman, Yao, & Gao, ; Mao et al, ; K. F. Tang, ; Tian et al, ).…”