†Ramadapis sahnii (Sivaladapidae)
Ramadapis sahnii ist eine Primatenart innerhalb der Familie Sivaladapidae, die ab dem Miozän lebte, das vor rund 23,03 Millionen Jahren begann und bis vor vor 5,333 Millionen Jahren andauerte.
Fundorte
Die Funddaten, die Systematik sowie die unten folgende Literatursammlung stammen aus der Paleobiology Database, Lizenz
Daten zu den einzelnen Funden von Ramadapis sahnii
| Sammlung | Epoche, Alter |
|---|---|
| Ramadapis sahnii - type locality | - zwischen 5.33 und 23.03 Millionen Jahren |
| Lithographie | |
| The exposure at Sunetar 2 is ~26 m thick and, like the rest of the Ramnagar sequence, is characterized by reddish brown mudstones, paleosols, and occasional thin (<1 m), very fine-grained sands sandwiched between two massive sandstones. There is a pseudo- conglomerate layer composed primarily of mud pebbles, nodules, and concretions that becomes more concretionary at Sunetar 1, where it is full of coprolites and micro- and macro-vertebrate re- mains. The repetitive sequence of thick sandstones overlain by reddish brown mudstones and paleosols is pervasive throughout the Ramnagar sequence and represents major fluvial channels (sandstones) and overbank/floodplain deposits (mudstones/pale- osols). The new sivaladapid specimen was collected atop an ~5 m thick massive sandstone at the base of the Sunetar 2 exposure, but was derived from higher up in the sequence based on its preservation and lack of sand matrix. |
