†Pondaungia cotteri (Amphipithecidae)
Pondaungia cotteri ist eine Primatenart innerhalb der Familie Amphipithecidae, die ab dem Paläogen (Eozän) im Bartonium lebte, das vor rund 41,3 Millionen Jahren begann und bis vor 38 Millionen Jahren andauerte.
Daten zu den einzelnen Funden von Pondaungia cotteri
Sammlung | Kommentar zum Fundort | Epoche, Alter | Geologie, Formation | Kommentar zur Sammlung |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mogaung 5, Pondaung Sandstone | 0.5 mi NW Mogaung | Bartonian zwischen 38 und 41.3 Millionen Jahren |
Pondaung | AMNH A17 |
Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | Lithographie | Museum | ||
The whole sequence of units was originally defined as the ‘Pondaung Sandstones’ by Cotter (1914), but the horizon yielding Eocene vertebrate fossils is now known as the ‘Upper Member’ of the Pondaung Formation (see Maung et al. 2005). The most recent age for this unit is ~39–38 Ma and so it can be regarded as middle Bartonian (see Tsubamoto et al. 2011). | successive beds of cherry-red, bright buff and cream-white earths interstratified with brown or buff sandstones | AMNH |
Sammlung | Kommentar zum Fundort | Epoche, Alter | Geologie, Formation | Kommentar zur Sammlung |
---|---|---|---|---|
Yarshe, Pondaung Sandstone | approx. 2 km NW of Bahin | Bartonian zwischen 38 und 41.3 Millionen Jahren |
Pondaung | Bh1 (of Kyoto University) |
Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | Lithographie | |||
The whole sequence of units was originally defined as the ‘Pondaung Sandstones’ by Cotter (1914), but the horizon yielding Eocene vertebrate fossils is now known as the ‘Upper Member’ of the Pondaung Formation (see Maung et al. 2005). The most recent age for this unit is ~39–38 Ma and so it can be regarded as middle Bartonian (see Tsubamoto et al. 2011). | fossils come from a dark red-brown mudstone | |||
U.a. am Fundort ausgegraben: | Myanmarpithecus yarshensis |
Sammlung | Kommentar zum Fundort | Epoche, Alter | Geologie, Formation | Kommentar zur Sammlung |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mogaung Northwest | Exact locality not specified. Possibly correlates with AMNH A14-A16. Pers. comm. with P. Holroyd led to use of UCMP records to update lat/long. | Bartonian zwischen 38 und 41.3 Millionen Jahren |
Pondaung | Pondaung; Thandaung kyitchaung; Than Daung Kyitchaung; Tdg; UCMP V78090 |
Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | Lithographie | Museum | Kommentar z. Taxonomie | |
The whole sequence of units was originally defined as the ‘Pondaung Sandstones’ by Cotter (1914), but the horizon yielding Eocene vertebrate fossils is now known as the ‘Upper Member’ of the Pondaung Formation (see Maung et al. 2005). The most recent age for this unit is ~39–38 Ma and so it can be regarded as middle Bartonian (see Tsubamoto et al. 2011). | fossils come out of reddish to purplish mudstone (Hutchison et al.) or from "greyish yellow, grey and red claystones" (Maw et al.) | UCMP | fossil wood is commonly found |
Sammlung | Epoche, Alter | Geologie, Formation | Kommentar zur Sammlung |
---|---|---|---|
PGN2 | Bartonian zwischen 38 und 41.3 Millionen Jahren |
Pondaung | Taungnigyin; Pangan 2 |
Kommentar z. Stratigraphie | |||
The whole sequence of units was originally defined as the ‘Pondaung Sandstones’ by Cotter (1914), but the horizon yielding Eocene vertebrate fossils is now known as the ‘Upper Member’ of the Pondaung Formation (see Maung et al. 2005). The most recent age for this unit is ~39–38 Ma and so it can be regarded as middle Bartonian (see Tsubamoto et al. 2011). |
Literatur
E. Colbert 1938, Fossil mammals from Burma in the American Museum of Natural History. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. 74, p. 255 - 436B. Maw, R. L. Ciochon, D. E. Savage 1979, Late Eocene of Burma yields earliest anthropoid primate, Pondaungia cotteri. Nature. 282, p. 65 - 67
R. L. Ciochon, P. D. Gingerich, G. F. Gunnell, E. L. Simons 2001, Primate postcrania from the late middle Eocene of Myanmar. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 98:14, p. 7672 - 7677
N. Shigehara, M. Takai, R. F. Kay, A. K. Aung, A. N. Soe, S. T. Tun, T. Tsubamoto, T. Thein 2002, The upper dentition and face of Pondaungia cotteri from central Myanmar. Journal of Human Evolution. 43:2, p. 143 - 166