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Jurassic Park approached: a coccid from kimmeridgian cheirolepidiacean Aintourine Lebanese amber
With the exception of a fly and a mite from the Triassic of Italy, all Mesozoic amber arthropods are from the Cretaceous. Late Jurassic Lebanese amber from Aintourine revealed a completely preserved adult coccid male (wing length 0.8 mm), Jankotejacoccus libanogloria gen. et sp. n., the earliest rec...
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Published in: | National science review 2024-06 |
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creator | Vršanský, Peter Sendi, Hemen Kotulová, Júlia Szwedo, Jacek Havelcová, Martina Palková, Helena Vršanská, Lucia Sakala, Jakub Puškelová, Ľubica Golej, Marián Biroň, Adrian Peyrot, Daniel Quicke, Donald Néraudeau, Didier Uher, Pavel Maksoud, Sibelle Azar, Dany |
description | With the exception of a fly and a mite from the Triassic of Italy, all Mesozoic amber arthropods are from the Cretaceous. Late Jurassic Lebanese amber from Aintourine revealed a completely preserved adult coccid male (wing length 0.8 mm), Jankotejacoccus libanogloria gen. et sp. n., the earliest record of a plant sucking scale insect. Associated plant material included the cheirolepidiaceans Protopodocarpoxylon, Brachyphyllum and Classostrobus, plus Classopolis pollen, suggesting a forested temporary swamp habitat with ferns, tree ferns, water ferns, tall araucarian and ginkgoacean trees and shrubs. (Sub)tropic lateritic soil with vegetation debris underwent incomplete microbial decomposition in an anoxic water environment of peat swamp development. Strata-associated marine organisms support the Kimmeridgian age revealed by zircons. The discovery opens a new field of research in Jurassic amber fossils. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/nsr/nwae200 |
format | article |
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title | Jurassic Park approached: a coccid from kimmeridgian cheirolepidiacean Aintourine Lebanese amber |
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