Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Upper Middle to lower Upper Ordovician chitinozoans and conodonts from the Bliudziai-150 core, southern Lithuania
View through CrossRef
Integration of chitinozoan and conodont biozones is based on detailed collections from the Bliudziai-150 well, southern Lithuania, that penetrated upper Darriwilian – lower Sandbian sedimentary carbonate rocks. The strata accumulated at the southeastern side of the Livonian Tongue and represent the transition from shallow shelf facies of the Lithuanian shallow-water shelf facies belt to the deeper-water shelf facies belt. Systematically collected and closely spaced samples of the carbonates from the Bliudziai-150 core yielded both chitinozoans and conodonts in abundance. The chitinozoans are assigned to the Laufeldochitina striata, Laufeldochitina stentor, Angochitina curvata – Armoricochitina granulifera, Lagenochitina dalbyensis, Belonechitina hirsuta, and Spinachitina cervicornis chitinozoan biozones, and the conodonts are assigned to the Pygodus serra Zone (with three subzones), Pygodus anserinus Zone (with two subzones), and the three subzones of the Amorphognathus tvaerensis Zone. The fossils are clearly of Baltoscandian affinity, and the integrated results support existing knowledge concerning the biostratigraphy of the two groups in Baltoscandia. Thus, the studied interval is confidently assigned to the Lasnamägi, Uhaku, Kukruse, and Haljala regional stages of the East Baltic regional chronostratigraphical scheme, corresponding to the global upper Darriwilian – lower Sandbian stages (Middle to Upper Ordovician). International correlation of the chitinozoan and conodont succession is presented, and the position of the base of the international Sandbian Stage is placed at 1380.00 m in the Bliudziai-150 core. A horizon marked by multiple discontinuity surfaces represents the base of Kegel depositional sequence and coincides with the appearance of Armoricochitina granulifera, Angochitina curvata, Lagenochitina dalbyensis, and Baltoniodus gerdae in the Bliudziai-150 core.
Canadian Science Publishing
Title: Upper Middle to lower Upper Ordovician chitinozoans and conodonts from the Bliudziai-150 core, southern Lithuania
Description:
Integration of chitinozoan and conodont biozones is based on detailed collections from the Bliudziai-150 well, southern Lithuania, that penetrated upper Darriwilian – lower Sandbian sedimentary carbonate rocks.
The strata accumulated at the southeastern side of the Livonian Tongue and represent the transition from shallow shelf facies of the Lithuanian shallow-water shelf facies belt to the deeper-water shelf facies belt.
Systematically collected and closely spaced samples of the carbonates from the Bliudziai-150 core yielded both chitinozoans and conodonts in abundance.
The chitinozoans are assigned to the Laufeldochitina striata, Laufeldochitina stentor, Angochitina curvata – Armoricochitina granulifera, Lagenochitina dalbyensis, Belonechitina hirsuta, and Spinachitina cervicornis chitinozoan biozones, and the conodonts are assigned to the Pygodus serra Zone (with three subzones), Pygodus anserinus Zone (with two subzones), and the three subzones of the Amorphognathus tvaerensis Zone.
The fossils are clearly of Baltoscandian affinity, and the integrated results support existing knowledge concerning the biostratigraphy of the two groups in Baltoscandia.
Thus, the studied interval is confidently assigned to the Lasnamägi, Uhaku, Kukruse, and Haljala regional stages of the East Baltic regional chronostratigraphical scheme, corresponding to the global upper Darriwilian – lower Sandbian stages (Middle to Upper Ordovician).
International correlation of the chitinozoan and conodont succession is presented, and the position of the base of the international Sandbian Stage is placed at 1380.
00 m in the Bliudziai-150 core.
A horizon marked by multiple discontinuity surfaces represents the base of Kegel depositional sequence and coincides with the appearance of Armoricochitina granulifera, Angochitina curvata, Lagenochitina dalbyensis, and Baltoniodus gerdae in the Bliudziai-150 core.
Related Results
Restudy of conodonts (Late Ordovician – Early Silurian) from the Edgewood Group, Clarksville, Missouri
Restudy of conodonts (Late Ordovician – Early Silurian) from the Edgewood Group, Clarksville, Missouri
Study of Late Ordovician – Early Silurian conodonts from Anticosti Island, Quebec prompted the re-interpretation of conodonts from the Edgewood Group (Noix Limestone, Bowling Green...
Global palaeogeographical implication of acritarchs in the Upper Ordovician
Global palaeogeographical implication of acritarchs in the Upper Ordovician
The EarlyâMiddle Ordovician peri-Gondwana and Baltica acritarch provinces are easily recognizable, illustrating a clear provincialism of global phytoplankton. However, acritarch ...
Ordovician zircons as detrital markers in the Ötztal Nappe (Austroalpine, Italy)
Ordovician zircons as detrital markers in the Ötztal Nappe (Austroalpine, Italy)
<p>The Austroalpine &#214;tztal Nappe shows pervasive Eoalpine and local Variscan high-pressure metamorphism and deformation in its southeastern end, which ob...
Upper Ordovician and Silurian Stratigraphy of Sacramento Mountains, Otero County, New Mexico
Upper Ordovician and Silurian Stratigraphy of Sacramento Mountains, Otero County, New Mexico
ABSTRACT
Upper Ordovician and Silurian strata of the Sacramento Mountains of south-central New Mexico consist largely of dolomite and are easily separable into fo...
Middle Devonian conodonts of the Southern Verkhoyansk Region
Middle Devonian conodonts of the Southern Verkhoyansk Region
Givetian conodonts demonstrate a wide geographical distribution and are instrumental in establishing biostratigraphic correlations at both regional and global levels. Nevertheless,...
The Activities in the West in the 1940s to Free Lithuania: the Lithuanian American Council in 1940–1950
The Activities in the West in the 1940s to Free Lithuania: the Lithuanian American Council in 1940–1950
In the 1940s, when Lithuania and the other Baltic states were occupied, the old Lithuanian émigré community in the USA was the first to defend Lithuania's independence and freedom ...
Main Ordovician–Silurian events in the South Ural and event stratigraphy regional tasks
Main Ordovician–Silurian events in the South Ural and event stratigraphy regional tasks
The main regional abiotic events of the Ordovician and Silurian of the Southern Urals are manifested in the restructuring of sedimentation in the paleobasin. Eustatic fluctuations ...
Ordovician Bryozoa of Estonia
Ordovician Bryozoa of Estonia
sessile colonial, filter-feeding animals, many of which possess hard carbonate skeletons of different morphology. The bryozoan faunas of the Ordovician of Estonia were studied earl...

