BETA TEST - Fossil data and pages are very much experimental and under development. Please report any problems
Grenola Limestone - Sallyards ls, Kansas, USA
Formation | Grenola Limestone |
---|---|
Member | Sallyards ls |
Age: | 299 - 296 Ma Paleozoic |
Interval | Asselian |
Tectonic Setting | Cratonic basin |
Lithology | packstone, wackestone |
Number of Collections | 2 |
Number of Occurrences | 6 |
Recorded Sample Locations
Location | Region | Stratigraphic Name |
---|---|---|
CHMAR-7 | Chase County, Kansas, USA | Grenola Limestone - Sallyards ls |
GWKMB-17 | Greenwood County, Kansas, USA | Grenola Limestone - Sallyards ls |
Associated Units
Stratigraphic Name | Age | Lithology | Occurrence Records |
---|---|---|---|
Grenola - Neva | 299 - 296 Ma Paleozoic | shale, packstone, "limestone" | 40 |
Red Eagle - Bennett | 299 - 296 Ma Paleozoic | carbonate, "shale" | 35 |
Red Eagle - Howe | 299 - 296 Ma Paleozoic | shale | 31 |
Roca Shale | 299 - 296 Ma Paleozoic | shale | 6 |
Recorded Fossils
Accepted Name | Hierarchy | Age |
---|---|---|
Permophorus subcostatus species | Animalia : Mollusca : Bivalvia : Cardiida : Kalenteridae : Permophorus : Permophorus subcostatus | 298.9 - 295.5 Ma Paleozoic |
Septimyalina sp. genus | Animalia : Mollusca : Bivalvia : Myalinida : Myalinidae : Septimyalina | 298.9 - 295.5 Ma Paleozoic |
Aviculopecten sp. genus | Animalia : Mollusca : Bivalvia : Myalinida : Myalinidae : Aviculopecten | 298.9 - 295.5 Ma Paleozoic |
Aviculopecten arctisulcatus species | Animalia : Mollusca : Bivalvia : Myalinida : Myalinidae : Aviculopecten : Aviculopecten arctisulcatus | 298.9 - 295.5 Ma Paleozoic |
Schizodus wheeleri species | Animalia : Mollusca : Bivalvia : Trigoniida : Schizodidae : Schizodus : Schizodus wheeleri | 298.9 - 295.5 Ma Paleozoic |
References
Olszewski T. D., Patzkowsky M. E. (1999) T.D. Olszewski''s Ph.D. - Penn State University |
Data courtesy of: PBDB: The Paleobiology Database, Creative Commons CC-BY licenced. , GBIF: the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, various licences, iDigBio, various licences, and EOL: The Encyclopedia of Life (Open Data Public Domain). Because fossils are made of minerals too!