Traces de Batrachichnus salamandroides de la Formation de Minto dans le centre du Nouveau-Brunswick, Canada : répercussions sur les interprétations au sujet de producteurs de traces de rechange
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.4138/atlgeo.2022.010Résumé
Un nouveau spécimen de Batrachichnus salamandroides a été récupéré d’un emplacement fossilifère récemment découvert le long de la rive méridionale du Grand Lac, Nouveau-Brunswick, parmi un assemblage ichnofaunique diversifié remontant au Pennsylvanien moyen (Bolsovien supérieur, Moscovien inférieur) de la partie supérieure de la Formation de Minto. On a réinterprété l’identité de l’auteur des traces de cet ichnogenre y voyant un composite de divers taxons tétrapodes du Paléozoïque tardif d’après des similarités des squelettes postcrâniens, notamment ceux des paumes et des pieds, des deux temnospondyles et de certains « microsauriens ». Ces résultats révèlent que l’auteur des traces de l’ichnogène monospécifique Batrachnichus ne se limite pas seulement à un producteur de traces temnospondyle, comme l’avaient supposé des interprétations antérieures, et que certains « microsauriens » devraient également être considérés parmi les producteurs de traces possibles de cet ichnotaxon.
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