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Monte Tuttavista

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Geographical location of Monte Tuttavista and age span of Sardolagus obscurus n. gen. n. sp. Legend of lithology: (1) Quaternary deposits; (2) Pliocene within-plate basalts; (3) Permian to early Eocene volcano-sedimentary rocks; (4) late Variscan magmatic complex; (5) Variscan metamorphic basement (modified from Carmignani et al., 2016).
Published: 01 May 2018
Figure 1 Geographical location of Monte Tuttavista and age span of Sardolagus obscurus n. gen. n. sp. Legend of lithology: ( 1 ) Quaternary deposits; ( 2 ) Pliocene within-plate basalts; ( 3 ) Permian to early Eocene volcano-sedimentary rocks; ( 4 ) late Variscan magmatic complex; ( 5
Journal Article
Published: 01 May 2018
Journal of Paleontology (2018) 92 (3): 506–522.
...Figure 1 Geographical location of Monte Tuttavista and age span of Sardolagus obscurus n. gen. n. sp. Legend of lithology: ( 1 ) Quaternary deposits; ( 2 ) Pliocene within-plate basalts; ( 3 ) Permian to early Eocene volcano-sedimentary rocks; ( 4 ) late Variscan magmatic complex; ( 5...
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Reverse fault (white mark) of the positive flower structure related to the Cedrino Fault, leading to superposition of massive Kimmeridgian limestones on stratified, less competent, dragfolded Tithonian-Berriasian limestones, at Punta Fraigada (northern slope of Monte Tuttavista, near Orosei).
Published: 01 January 2008
F ig . 13. – Reverse fault (white mark) of the positive flower structure related to the Cedrino Fault, leading to superposition of massive Kimmeridgian limestones on stratified, less competent, dragfolded Tithonian-Berriasian limestones, at Punta Fraigada (northern slope of Monte Tuttavista
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 Figure8—Scatterplots illustrating the high discriminant potential of the measurements of PH/AA (1, 2, 3, 4) and TH/AA (5, 6) of P4. Different species that may coexist in the same fossil site (due to sympatry as P. oeningensis and P. tobieni or to taphonomic mixing as P. sardus and P. figaro) appear well separated (8.1, 8.2, 8.5, 8.6), as well as populations of the same species (P. sardus, 8.3); these measurements can give additional support to specific differences (Italian Mio–Pliocene species, 8.4) and allow hints about phylogenetic relationships. FI:P. figaro, Monte Tuttavista X-4, Sardinia, Italy (Angelone, 2005); IT:P. italicus, Torre di Picchio, central Italy (Angelone, in press); MIcc:P. michauxi, Ciabòt Cagna, northwestern Italy (Angelone, 2007); MIse:P. michauxi, Sète, southern France (data courtesy N. López Martínez); MIar:P. michauxi, El Arquillo, central Spain (data courtesy Prof. N. López Martínez); OE:P. oeningensis, Escobosa; SA:P. sardus, Monte Tuttavista VI-6, Sardinia, Italy (Angelone et al., 2008); sa:P. sardus, Monte Tuttavista IV-5, Sardinia, Italy (Angelone et al., 2008); SO:P. sorbinii, Brisighella 25, central Italy (Angelone, 2007); SV:P. savagei, Arondelli, north-western Italy (Berzi, 1967); TO:P. tobieni, Escobosa
Published: 01 January 2009
, El Arquillo, central Spain (data courtesy Prof. N. López Martínez); OE: P. oeningensis , Escobosa; SA: P. sardus , Monte Tuttavista VI-6, Sardinia, Italy ( Angelone et al., 2008 ); sa: P. sardus , Monte Tuttavista IV-5, Sardinia, Italy ( Angelone et al., 2008 ); SO: P. sorbinii
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Geologic sections (A-A’ and B-B’; traces in fig. 1) across the Monte Tuttavista (west of Orosei), showing the positive flower structure related to the Cedrino Fault. 1– Recent continental deposits. 2– Limestones and sandy limestones with nummulites and alveolinas (Cuisian). 3– Monte Bardia Limestone: massive and stratified white limestones (Berriasian-Kimmeridgian). 4– S’Adde Limestone: stratified ligh-brown micritic limestones with ammonites (Callovian to Oxfordian). 5– Dorgali Dolostone: brown dolostones (Bathonian). 6– Rhyolites, red sandstones and quartz conglomerates (Permian). 7– Granite (Upper Palaeozoic). 8– Quartz phyllites (Palaeozoic).
Published: 01 January 2008
F ig . 12. – Geologic sections (A-A’ and B-B’; traces in fig. 1 ) across the Monte Tuttavista (west of Orosei), showing the positive flower structure related to the Cedrino Fault. 1– Recent continental deposits. 2– Limestones and sandy limestones with nummulites and alveolinas (Cuisian). 3
Journal Article
Published: 01 January 2009
Journal of Paleontology (2009) 83 (1): 80–88.
... , El Arquillo, central Spain (data courtesy Prof. N. López Martínez); OE: P. oeningensis , Escobosa; SA: P. sardus , Monte Tuttavista VI-6, Sardinia, Italy ( Angelone et al., 2008 ); sa: P. sardus , Monte Tuttavista IV-5, Sardinia, Italy ( Angelone et al., 2008 ); SO: P. sorbinii...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 January 2008
Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (2008) 179 (1): 51–72.
...F ig . 13. – Reverse fault (white mark) of the positive flower structure related to the Cedrino Fault, leading to superposition of massive Kimmeridgian limestones on stratified, less competent, dragfolded Tithonian-Berriasian limestones, at Punta Fraigada (northern slope of Monte Tuttavista...
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Journal Article
Published: 23 April 2010
Geological Magazine (2010) 147 (6): 871–885.
... obtained at Capo Figari (northeastern Sardinia). Remains of this caprine have been recovered from other deposits on the island, such as Capo Mannu (western central Sardinia: Van der Made, 1999 ), Monte Tuttavista (eastern Sardinia: Abbazzi et al . 2004 ) and from an unknown locality at Campidano...
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2011
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2011) 130 (1): 136–138.
... alii , 1998 ), indicating the middle Ilerdianlate Cuisian interval. This clearly demonstrates that the assemblage results from processes of reworking and mixing. C habrier (1970) later attributed a Cuisian-early Lutetian age to the rudites in the area NW of Monte Corallinu (Dorgali), without however...
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2011
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2011) 130 (1): 139–143.
... vulcano-sedimentaria della Sardegna centro-settentrionale . Boll. Soc. Geol. It. , 121 , 3 – 10 . Chabrier G. ( 1967 ) - Le Synclinal Crétacé de Gorropu (Sardaigne) . C.R. Soc. Géol. France , 7 , 321 – 322 . Chabrier G. ( 1969 ) - Sur la stratigraphie et la tectonique des monts...
Journal Article
Published: 01 June 2009
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2009) 128 (2): 527–539.
..., south of the Monte Albo, where the Variscan basement and the Mesozoic to Eocene cover are once again involved in Tertiary strike-slip faults. The structural framework includes: dextral E-W trending transcurrent faults with related thrusts and folds (e.g. Monte Tuttavista, Punta Cusidore) ( C habrier...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2007
Bulletin de la Société Géologique de France (2007) 178 (4): 317–326.
.... ( 2004 ). “ Chasmaporthetes melei n.sp., an endemic hyaenid (Carnivora, Mammalia) from the Monte Tuttavista fissure fillings (late Pliocene to early Pleistocene, Sardinia, Italy) .” Riv. Ital. Pal. Strat ., 110 ( 3 ), 707 – 714 . Schaub S. ( 1941 ). “ Ein neues hyaenidengenus von der...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2013
Italian Journal of Geosciences (2013) 132 (1): 104–125.
... of the Upper Valdarno Basin . Ital. J. Geosci. , 132 , 98 - 103 . doi: 10.3301/IJG.2012.27 . Rook L. Ferretti M.P. Arca M. Tuveri C. ( 2004 ) - Chasmaporthetes melei n.sp., an endemic Hyaenid (Carnivora, Mammalia) from the Monte Tuttavista fissure fillings (Late Pliocene to Early...
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