First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand
<p>The non-marine Mesozoic sedimentary rocks of Thailand, which consist of the Indochina block and the Sibumasu block, have yielded several terrestrial and aquatic vertebrate fossils, but only few amphibian remains have been reported. Here, we present an overview on the Thai amphibian palaeo-d...
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doaj-2286ebc434b14755ac7ed55b4a21e1f92021-03-12T10:25:14ZengCopernicus PublicationsFossil Record2193-00662193-00742021-03-0124334710.5194/fr-24-33-2021First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from ThailandT. Nonsrirach0S. Manitkoon1K. Lauprasert2K. Lauprasert3Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University, Khamrieng, Mahasarakham 44150, ThailandPalaeontological Research and Education Centre, Mahasarakham University, Kantarawichai, Mahasarakham 44150, ThailandFaculty of Science, Mahasarakham University, Khamrieng, Mahasarakham 44150, ThailandPalaeontological Research and Education Centre, Mahasarakham University, Kantarawichai, Mahasarakham 44150, Thailand<p>The non-marine Mesozoic sedimentary rocks of Thailand, which consist of the Indochina block and the Sibumasu block, have yielded several terrestrial and aquatic vertebrate fossils, but only few amphibian remains have been reported. Here, we present an overview on the Thai amphibian palaeo-diversity based on the literature, re-examination of published material, new findings, and unpublished material. Thai amphibian fossil remains are assigned to Stereospondyli (Cyclotosauridae, Plagiosauridae, and Brachyopoidea) and Anura and were discovered from four formations, ranging from the Upper Triassic to Lower Cretaceous of Thailand. The occurrence of Brachyopidae in Thailand, which are related to Chinese forms, supports the previous hypothesis of physical connections between the Indochina blocks and the Sibumasu block during the Mesozoic era.</p>https://fr.copernicus.org/articles/24/33/2021/fr-24-33-2021.pdf |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
T. Nonsrirach S. Manitkoon K. Lauprasert K. Lauprasert |
spellingShingle |
T. Nonsrirach S. Manitkoon K. Lauprasert K. Lauprasert First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand Fossil Record |
author_facet |
T. Nonsrirach S. Manitkoon K. Lauprasert K. Lauprasert |
author_sort |
T. Nonsrirach |
title |
First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand |
title_short |
First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand |
title_full |
First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand |
title_fullStr |
First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand |
title_full_unstemmed |
First occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in Southeast Asia and review of the Mesozoic amphibians from Thailand |
title_sort |
first occurrence of brachyopid temnospondyls in southeast asia and review of the mesozoic amphibians from thailand |
publisher |
Copernicus Publications |
series |
Fossil Record |
issn |
2193-0066 2193-0074 |
publishDate |
2021-03-01 |
description |
<p>The non-marine Mesozoic sedimentary rocks of Thailand,
which consist of the Indochina block and the Sibumasu block, have yielded
several terrestrial and aquatic vertebrate fossils, but only few amphibian
remains have been reported. Here, we present an overview on the Thai
amphibian palaeo-diversity based on the literature, re-examination of
published material, new findings, and unpublished material. Thai amphibian
fossil remains are assigned to Stereospondyli (Cyclotosauridae,
Plagiosauridae, and Brachyopoidea) and Anura and were discovered from four
formations, ranging from the Upper Triassic to Lower Cretaceous of Thailand.
The occurrence of Brachyopidae in Thailand, which are related to Chinese
forms, supports the previous hypothesis of physical connections between the
Indochina blocks and the Sibumasu block during the Mesozoic era.</p> |
url |
https://fr.copernicus.org/articles/24/33/2021/fr-24-33-2021.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
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