Erwan Courville, M. Gonzalez, F. Mourgues, E. Poulin, T. Saucède
{"title":"New Species of the Genus Arbacia (Echinoidea, Arbaciidae) from the Neogene of Chile","authors":"Erwan Courville, M. Gonzalez, F. Mourgues, E. Poulin, T. Saucède","doi":"10.5710/AMGH.01.03.2023.3536","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Abstract. Recent fieldwork on Neogene deposits of northern Chile led to the discovery of new material, including three new species of the echinoid genus Arbacia: Arbacia quyllur sp. nov. from the Miocene, Arbacia terraeignotae sp. nov., and Arbacia larraini sp. nov. from the Pliocene. In the Pleistocene, the new material includes the first fossil occurrence of the extant species Arbacia spatuligera and new specimens of the extant species Tetrapygyus niger. The specimens and new species described here reveal the significant past diversity of the genus Arbacia and increase our knowledge of the overall diversity of the genus in South America, showing an older origin (upper Miocene) and higher species richness of the genus Arbacia along the Chilean coasts than previously thought. Resumen. Recientes trabajos de campo en el Neógeno del norte de Chile han permitido descubrir nuevos materiales, entre ellos tres nuevas especies del género de equinoideo Arbacia: Arbacia quyllur sp. nov. (Mioceno), Arbacia terraeignotae sp. nov. y Arbacia larraini sp. nov. (Plioceno), pero también la primera aparición de Arbacia spatuligera y nuevo material de Tetrapygyus niger (Pleistoceno). Los especímenes y las nuevas especies aquí descritas revelan la diversidad pasada del género Arbacia. Estos descubrimientos muestran la existencia de una mayor riqueza de Arbacia a lo largo de las costas chilenas y un origen más antiguo del género en la costa del Pacífico Sureste (Mioceno superior).","PeriodicalId":50819,"journal":{"name":"Ameghiniana","volume":"60 1","pages":"216 - 235"},"PeriodicalIF":1.2000,"publicationDate":"2023-05-12","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"1","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Ameghiniana","FirstCategoryId":"89","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.5710/AMGH.01.03.2023.3536","RegionNum":4,"RegionCategory":"地球科学","ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q3","JCRName":"PALEONTOLOGY","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 1
Abstract
Abstract. Recent fieldwork on Neogene deposits of northern Chile led to the discovery of new material, including three new species of the echinoid genus Arbacia: Arbacia quyllur sp. nov. from the Miocene, Arbacia terraeignotae sp. nov., and Arbacia larraini sp. nov. from the Pliocene. In the Pleistocene, the new material includes the first fossil occurrence of the extant species Arbacia spatuligera and new specimens of the extant species Tetrapygyus niger. The specimens and new species described here reveal the significant past diversity of the genus Arbacia and increase our knowledge of the overall diversity of the genus in South America, showing an older origin (upper Miocene) and higher species richness of the genus Arbacia along the Chilean coasts than previously thought. Resumen. Recientes trabajos de campo en el Neógeno del norte de Chile han permitido descubrir nuevos materiales, entre ellos tres nuevas especies del género de equinoideo Arbacia: Arbacia quyllur sp. nov. (Mioceno), Arbacia terraeignotae sp. nov. y Arbacia larraini sp. nov. (Plioceno), pero también la primera aparición de Arbacia spatuligera y nuevo material de Tetrapygyus niger (Pleistoceno). Los especímenes y las nuevas especies aquí descritas revelan la diversidad pasada del género Arbacia. Estos descubrimientos muestran la existencia de una mayor riqueza de Arbacia a lo largo de las costas chilenas y un origen más antiguo del género en la costa del Pacífico Sureste (Mioceno superior).
期刊介绍:
Ameghiniana is a bimonthly journal that publishes original contributions on all disciplines related to paleontology, with a special focus on the paleontology of Gondwana and the biotic history of the southern hemisphere. Published yearly since 1957, it has undoubtedly become the main palaeontological publication from Latin America. Ameghiniana has recently broadened its editorial board, reorganized its production process, and increased to a bimonthly frequency, which resulted in a significant decrease in the turn around time.