Ichnology of Shallow Marine Deposits in the Miocene Chenque Formation of Patagonia: Complex Ecologic Structure and Niche Partitioning in Neogene Ecosystems
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Reef Encounter Reef Encounter
Volume 30, No. 2 September 2015 Number 42 REEF ENCOUNTER REEF ENCOUNTER United Nations Climate Change Conference Education about Reefs and Climate Change Climate Change: Reef Fish Ecology, Genetic Diversity and Coral Disease Society Honors and Referendum Digital Underwater Cameras Review The News Journal of the International Society for Reef Studies ISSN 0225-27987 REEF ENCOUNTER The News Journal of the International Society for Reef Studies ISRS Information REEF ENCOUNTER Reef Encounter is the magazine style news journal of the International Society for Reef Studies. It was first published in 1983. Following a short break in production it was re-launched in electronic (pdf) form. Contributions are welcome, especially from members. Please submit items directly to the relevant editor (see the back cover for author’s instructions). Coordinating Editor Rupert Ormond (email: [email protected]) Deputy Editor Caroline Rogers (email: [email protected]) Editor Reef Perspectives (Scientific Opinions) Rupert Ormond (email: [email protected]) Editor Reef Currents (General Articles) Caroline Rogers (email: [email protected]) Editors Reef Edge (Scientific Letters) Dennis Hubbard (email: [email protected]) Alastair Harborne (email: [email protected]) Edwin Hernandez-Delgado (email: [email protected]) Nicolas Pascal (email: [email protected]) Editor News & Announcements Sue Wells (email: [email protected]) Editor Book & Product Reviews Walt Jaap (email: [email protected]) INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR REEF STUDIES The International Society for Reef Studies was founded in 1980 at a meeting in Cambridge, UK. Its aim under the constitution is to promote, for the benefit of the public, the production and dissemination of scientific knowledge and understanding concerning coral reefs, both living and fossil. -
O ANNALS of CARNEGIE MUSEUM VOL
o ANNALS OF CARNEGIE MUSEUM VOL. 74, NUMBER 3, PP. 151^188 30 SEPTEMBER 2005 MIOCENE FOSSIL DECAPODA (CRUSTACEA: BRACHYURA) FROM PATAGONIA, ARGENTINA, AND THEIR PALEOECOLOGICAL SETTING SILVIO CASADIO Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, Uruguay 151, 6300 Santa Rosa, La Pampa, Argentina ([email protected]) RODNEY M. FELDMANN Research Associate, Section of Invertebrate Paleontology; Department of Geology, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 44242 ([email protected]) ANA PARRAS Universidad Nacional de La Pampa, Uruguay 151, 6300 Santa Rosa, La Pampa, Argentina ([email protected]) CARRIE E. SCHWEITZER Research Associate, Section of Invertebrate Paleontology; Department of Geology, Kent State University Stark Campus, Canton, OH 44720 ([email protected]) ABSTRACT Five previously undescribed decapod taxa have been collected from lower upper Miocene rocks of the Puerto Madryn Formation, Peninsula Valdes region, Chubut Province, Patagonia, Argentina. New species include Osachila valdesensis, Rochinia boschii, Romaleon parspinosus, Panopeus piramidensis, and Ocypode vericoncava. Chaceon peruvianus and Proterocarcinus latus are also reported from the unit, in addition to two indeterminate xanthoid species. Assignment of fossil taxa to genera within the Panopeidae Ortmann, 1893, is difficult due to the marked similarity in dorsal carapace characters among several genera. Panopeus whittenensis Glaessner, 1980, is herein referred to Pakicarcinus Schweitzer et al., 2004. The Puerto Madryn Formation exposed near Puerto Piramide contains three distinct Facies Associations (1-3), each associated with specific paleoecological and paleoenvironmental conditions, and which recur throughout the section and represent trangressive systems tract (TST) deposits and highstand systems tract (HST) deposits. Within Facies Association 1, near the base of the section at Puerto Piramide, three paleosurfaces containing invertebrate fossils in life position are exposed and have been carefully mapped in plan view. -
Innovations in Animal-Substrate Interactions Through Geologic Time
The other biodiversity record: Innovations in animal-substrate interactions through geologic time Luis A. Buatois, Dept. of Geological Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, 114 Science Place, Saskatoon SK S7N 5E2, Canada, luis. [email protected]; and M. Gabriela Mángano, Dept. of Geological Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, 114 Science Place, Saskatoon SK S7N 5E2, Canada, [email protected] ABSTRACT 1979; Bambach, 1977; Sepkoski, 1978, 1979, and Droser, 2004; Mángano and Buatois, Tracking biodiversity changes based on 1984, 1997). However, this has been marked 2014; Buatois et al., 2016a), rather than on body fossils through geologic time became by controversies regarding the nature of the whole Phanerozoic. In this study we diversity trajectories and their potential one of the main objectives of paleontology tackle this issue based on a systematic and biases (e.g., Sepkoski et al., 1981; Alroy, in the 1980s. Trace fossils represent an alter- global compilation of trace-fossil data 2010; Crampton et al., 2003; Holland, 2010; native record to evaluate secular changes in in the stratigraphic record. We show that Bush and Bambach, 2015). In these studies, diversity. A quantitative ichnologic analysis, quantitative ichnologic analysis indicates diversity has been invariably assessed based based on a comprehensive and global data that the three main marine evolutionary on body fossils. set, has been undertaken in order to evaluate radiations inferred from body fossils, namely Trace fossils represent an alternative temporal trends in diversity of bioturbation the Cambrian Explosion, Great Ordovician record to assess secular changes in bio- and bioerosion structures. The results of this Biodiversification Event, and Mesozoic diversity. Trace-fossil data were given less study indicate that the three main marine Marine Revolution, are also expressed in the attention and were considered briefly in evolutionary radiations (Cambrian Explo- trace-fossil record. -
Sesja Terenowa A. Górna Kreda Niecki Miechowskiej I Miocen Północnej Części Zapadliska Przedkarpackiego
Aktualizm i antyaktualizm w paleontologii Sesje terenowe Fig. 1. Mapa rozmieszczenia utworów kredowych i mioceńskich na terenie segmentu miechowskiego i przyległej części zapadliska przedkar- packiego. Rozmieszczenie utworów kredy na podstawie Dadlez et al., (2000) (zmienione), zasięg utworów miocenu w oparciu o prace Radwań- skiego (1969, 1973, uproszczone) oraz mapa rozmieszczenia utworów kredy na terenie Polski (na podstawie Żelaźniewicz et al., 2011). Usunięto utwory młodsze od kredy, z wyjątkiem miocenu zapadliska przedkarpackiego. Sesja terenowa A Górna kreda niecki miechowskiej i miocen północnej części zapadliska przedkarpackiego Michał Stachacz, Agata Jurkowska & Elżbieta Machaniec Instytut Nauk Geologicznych, Uniwersytet Jagielloński, ul. Oleandry 2a, 30-063 Kraków; e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Wstęp szarymi marglami, które ku górze przechodzą w opoki (Michał Stachacz & Agata Jurkowska) z czertami, a następnie zapiaszczone opoki bez czertów. Suk- cesję kończą dolnomastrychckie silnie zapiaszczone opoki. Celem wycieczki jest zapoznanie uczestników z odsłonię- Od wyższej części kampanu górnego do wyższej części ma- ciami górnej kredy niecki miechowskiej oraz odsłonięciami strychtu dolnego następuję stopniowe spłycanie zbiornika środkowego miocenu północnej części zapadliska przedkar- i w wyższej części kampanu dolnego morze całkowicie wyco- packiego. Skały górnokredowe obejrzymy w pobliżu Miecho- fuje się z tego terenu. wa oraz koło Buska Zdroju a skały miocenu koło Buska Zdroju i rejonie Szydłowa. Miocen północnej części zapadliska przedkarpac- kiego Górna kreda niecki miechowskiej Pod względem geologicznym badany obszar znajduje się W czasie sesji terenowej zostaną zaprezentowane dwa sta- w brzeżnej, północnej części zapadliska przedkarpackiego, na nowiska kredowe, w których odsłaniają się utwory cenoma- południowym przedpolu Gór Świętokrzyskich, które wyzna- nu, turonu i koniaku (Skotniki Górne) oraz kampanu czały brzeg morskiego zbiornika w środkowym miocenie (Fig. -
Applied Stratigraphy Topics in Geobiology
APPLIED STRATIGRAPHY TOPICS IN GEOBIOLOGY http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,11855,4-40109-69-33109783-0,00.html Series Editors: Neil H. Landman, American Museum of Natural History, New York, New York Douglas S. Jones, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Current volumes in this series Volume 23: Applied Stratigraphy Eduardo A. M. Koutsoukos Hardbound, ISBN, 1-4020-2632-3, 2005 Volume 22: The Geobiology and Ecology of Metasequoia Ben A. LePage, Christopher J. Williams and Hong Yang Hardbound, ISBN, 1-4020-2631-5, 2004 Volume 21: High-Resolution Approaches in Stratigraphic Paleontology Peter J. Harries Hardbound, ISBN 1-4020-1443-0, September 2003 Volume 20: Predator-Prey Interactions in the Fossil Record Patricia H. Kelley, Michal Kowalewski, Thor A. Hansen Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-47489-1, January 2003 Volume 19: Fossils, Phylogeny, and Form Jonathan M. Adrain, Gregory D. Edgecombe, Bruce S. Lieberman Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-46721-6, January 2002 Volume 18: Eocene Biodiversity Gregg F. Gunnell Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-46528-0, September 2001 Volume 17: The History and Sedimentology of Ancient Reef Systems George D. Stanley Jr. Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-46467-5, November 2001 Volume 16: Paleobiogeography Bruce S. Lieberman Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-46277-X, May 2000 Volume 15: Environmental Micropaleontology Ronald E. Martin Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-46232-X, July 2000 Volume 14: Neogene, Paleontology of the Manonga Valley, Tanzania Terry Harrison Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-45471-8, May 1997 Volume 13: Ammonoid Paleobiology Neil H. Landman, Kazushige Tanabe, Richard Arnold Davis Hardbound, ISBN 0-306-45222-7, May 1996 A Continuation Order Plan is available for this series. -
X Congreso Argentino De Paleontología Y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano De Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre De 2010
X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 Financian Auspician 1 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 2 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 3 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía y VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología Resúmenes/coordinado por Sara Ballent ; Analia Artabe ; Franco Tortello. 1a ed. - La Plata: Museo de la Plata; Museo de la Plata, 2010. 238 p. + CD-ROM; 28x20 cm. ISBN 978-987-95849-7-2 1. Paleontología. 2. Bioestratigrafía. I. Ballent, Sara , coord. II. Artabe, Analia, coord. III. Tortello, Franco, coord. CDD 560 Fecha de catalogación: 27/08/2010 4 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología Declarado de Interés Municipal, La Plata (Decreto N° 1158) 5 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 6 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología La Plata, Argentina - Septiembre de 2010 X Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía VII Congreso Latinoamericano de Paleontología Prólogo Una vez más el Congreso Argentino de Paleontología y Bioestratigrafía y el Congreso Latino- americano de Paleontología se realizan de manera conjunta. -
MAASTRICHTIAN SCAPHOPODA and GASTROPODA from the MIRIA FORMATION, CARNARVON BASIN, NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA Records O{The Western Australian Museum Supplement No
Records ofthe Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 48 :". Thomas A. Darragh andGeorge W. Kendrick MAASTRICHTIAN SCAPHOPODA AND GASTROPODA FROM THE MIRIA FORMATION, CARNARVON BASIN, NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA Records o{the Western Australian Museum Supplement No. 48 MAASTRICHTIAN SCAPHOPODA AND GASTROPODA from the Miria Formation, Carnarvon Basin, northwestern Australia Thomas A. Darragh and George W. Kendrick Western Australian Museum 1994 Cover: Nododelphinula dracontis, x3 © Western Australian Museum, June 1994 World List Abbreviation: Rec. West. Aust. Mus. Suppl. No. 48 ISBN 07309 5585 0 ISSN 0 313 122X Printed and published by the Western Australian Museum, Francis Street, Perth, Western Australia 6000. CONTENTS A~tr~t I Introduction........................................................................... I Preservation........................................................................... 2 Palaeoecology 4 Predation 8 Correlation and Stratigraphy 8 Palaeobiogeography 9 Systematic Palaeontology......................................... 10 Acknowledgements.. 68 References 68 Appendix 74 MAASTRICHTIAN SCAPHOPODA AND GASTROPODA FROM THE MIRIA FORMATION, CARNARVON BASIN, NORTHWESTERN AUSTRALIA Thomas A. Darragh* and George W. Kendriek** ABSTRACT One scaphopod and 35 gastropod species are recorded from the Late Maastrichtian Miria Formation of the Carnarvon Basin, northwestern Australia. Preservation of the fossils suggests that the assemblage, which is inferred to contain herbivores, possible detrital feeders, graz.ers, predatory and ectoparasitic carnivores, is only partly representative of the original fauna. The original mineralogy of the shells has, in part, determined which mollusks have been preserved, their state at recovery, and whether or not they can be identified. Primary calcite has remained but argonite has been lost and partially replaced by secondary calcite. Six species are known only from internal moulds, Five new species - Conotomaria millacis sp. nov., Conolomaria (7) cypsela sp. nov., Leptomaria perallcisa sp. -
Sponge Contributions to the Geology and Biology of Reefs: Past, Present, and Future 5
Sponge Contributions to the Geology and Biology of Reefs: Past, Present, and Future 5 Janie Wulff Abstract Histories of sponges and reefs have been intertwined from the beginning. Paleozoic and Mesozoic sponges generated solid building blocks, and constructed reefs in collaboration with microbes and other encrusting organisms. During the Cenozoic, sponges on reefs have assumed various accessory geological roles, including adhering living corals to the reef frame, protecting solid biogenic carbonate from bioeroders, generating sediment and weakening corals by eroding solid substrate, and consolidating loose rubble to facilitate coral recruitment and reef recovery after physical disturbance. These many influences of sponges on substratum stability, and on coral survival and recruitment, blur distinctions between geological vs. biological roles. Biological roles of sponges on modern reefs include highly efficient filtering of bacteria- sized plankton from the water column, harboring of hundreds of species of animal and plant symbionts, influencing seawater chemistry in conjunction with their diverse microbial symbionts, and serving as food for charismatic megafauna. Sponges may have been playing these roles for hundreds of millions of years, but the meager fossil record of soft-bodied sponges impedes historical analysis. Sponges are masters of intrigue. They play roles that cannot be observed directly and then vanish without a trace, thereby thwarting understanding of their roles in the absence of carefully controlled manipulative experiments and time-series observations. Sponges are more heterogeneous than corals in their ecological requirements and vulnerabilities. Seri- ous misinterpretations have resulted from over-generalizing from a few conspicuous species to the thousands of coral-reef sponge species, representing over twenty orders in three classes, and a great variety of body plans and relationships to corals and solid carbonate substrata. -
Allostratigraphic and Sedimentologic Applications of Trace Fossils to The
Applications of Trace Fossils to the Study of Incised Estuarine Valleys 1 Allostratigraphic and Sedimentologic Applications of Trace Fossils to the Study of Incised Estuarine Valleys: An Example from the Virgilian Tonganoxie Sandstone Member of Eastern Kansas Luis A. Buatois1, M. Gabriela Mángano1, Christopher G. Maples1, and William P. Lanier2 1 Kansas Geological Survey, 1930 Constant Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66047 2 Department of Earth Sciences, Emporia State University, Emporia, KS 66801 Abstract The Tonganoxie Sandstone Member (Stranger Formation) records part of the infill of an estuarine valley system that was incised during a late Missourian (Late Carboniferous) drop in sea level and subsequently infilled during a transgressive episode later in the Virgilian (Late Carboniferous). At Buildex Quarry, in an eastern valley margin position, this unit is represented by planar-bedded-and- laminated siltstone beds (tidal rhythmites) overlying a coplanar surface of lowstand erosion and subsequent transgression. These tidal rhythmites contain a relatively diverse ichnofauna dominated by arthropod trackways, surface grazing trails, fish traces, and tetrapod tracks, including the ichnogenera Circulichnis Vyalov, Dendroidichnites Demathieu, Gand, and Toutin-Morin, Diplichnites Dawson, Diplopodichnus Brady, Gordia Emmons, Helminthoidichnites Fitch, Helminthopsis Heer, Kouphichnium Nopcsa, Mirandaichnium Aceñolaza, Stiaria Smith, Stiallia Smith, Tonganoxichnus Mángano, Buatois, Maples, and Lanier, Treptichnus Miller, and Undichna Anderson. The Buildex ichnofauna represents a mixture of the nonmarine Scoyenia and Mermia ichnofacies and records the activity of a terrestrial and freshwater biota. Ichnologic evidence, coupled with sedimentologic data, suggests that the Buildex succession was deposited on tidal flats in the most proximal zone of the inner estuary, between the landward limit of tidal currents and the salinity limit further towards the sea. -
Bioerosion in Ostrea Lamellosa Shells from the Messinian of the Tafna Basin (NW Algeria)
Carnets Geol. 21 (5) E-ISSN 1634-0744 DOI 10.2110/carnets.2021.2105 Bioerosion in Ostrea lamellosa shells from the Messinian of the Tafna basin (NW Algeria) Mohammed Nadir NAIMI1, 2 Olev VINN 3 Amine CHERIF 1, 4 Abstract: Bioerosional trace fossils (borings) are reported for the first time in Algeria. Three ichnotaxa observed in the shells of Ostrea lamellosa from the lower Messinian (upper Miocene) deposits of the Tafna basin (NW Algeria) are described. The ichnotaxa are Entobia cf. geometrica, Gastrochaenolites cf. torpedo and Trypanites isp.. Ostrea lamellosa shells are encrusted by balanid barnacles which are bored by Trypanites isp.. The ichnoassemblage is assigned to the Trypanites ichnofacies. Besides the bioerosion and encrustation described herein, specimens permitted the identification of the different phases of the Messinian transgression across the Souk el Khemis shoal. Key-words: • Ostrea lamellosa; • bioerosion; • balanid barnacles; • Messinian; • transgression; • Tafna basin Citation: NAIMI M.N., VINN O. & CHERIF A. (2021).- Bioerosion in Ostrea lamellosa shells from the Mes- sinian of the Tafna basin (NW Algeria).- Carnets Geol., Madrid, vol. 21, no. 5, p. 127-135. Résumé : Bioérosion des coquilles d'Ostrea lamellosa du Messinien du bassin de la Tafna (NO Algérie).- Des traces fossiles bio-érosives (perforations) sont décrites pour la première fois en Algérie. Trois ichnotaxons observés dans des coquilles d'Ostrea lamellosa du Messinien inférieur (Moi- cène terminal) du bassin de la Tafna sont décrits. Ces derniers sont attribués à Entobia cf. geometrica, Gastrochaenolites cf. torpedo et Trypanites isp.. Les coquilles d'Ostrea lamellosa sont encroûtées par des balanidés eux-mêmes perforés par Trypanites isp. -
LATE CRETACEOUS SPONGE BORINGS - INDICATORS of SALINITY and SEDIMENTATION DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA LICENCE ID Mcmaster UNIVERSITY
\ LATE CRETACEOUS SPONGE BORINGS - INDICATORS OF SALINITY AND SEDIMENTATION DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA LICENCE ID McMASTER UNIVERSITY This has been written [Thesis, Project Report, etc.] by ')/\;-..;~'f. c,-\R\·~\-c..\·\"\E.R f£R._: \"-\ 1\R () for [Full Name(s)] Undergraduate course number Geo_. "-\KI.o at McMaster University under the supervision/direction of -----~-\~~--~~'~<~-~~1\~~~L=--:£~~·--:A<~~~~s~~~-___________ .----------- In the interest of furthering teaching and research, 1/we hereby grant to McMaster University: 1. The ownership of 3 copy(ies) of this work; 2. A non-exclusive licence to make copies of this work, (or any part thereof) the copyright of which is vested in me/us, for the full term of the copyright, or for so long as may be legally permitted. Such copies shall only be made in response to a written request from the Library or any University or similar institution. 1/we further acknowledge that this work (or a surrogate copy thereof) may be consulted without restriction by any ;:;;;;;t_"/t;L Signature of Witness, Supervisor (This Licence to be bound with the work) LATE CRETACEOUS SPONGE BORINGS - INDICATORS OF SALINITY AND SEDIMENTATION DRUMHELLER, ALBERTA by MARK CHRISTOPHER BIRCHARD A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Geology in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Science McMaster University April 1987 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (1987) McMASTER UNIVERSITY <GEOLOGY) HAMILTON, ONTARIO TITLE Late Cretaceous sponge borings - indicators of salinity and sedimentation, Drumheller, Alberta AUTHOR : Mark Christopher Birchard SUPERVISOR Dr. Michael J. Risk NUMBER OF PAGES viii, 47 ii ABSTRACT A detailed study of sponge boring morphotypes within the molluscan fauna of Upper Cretaceous estuarine sediments near Drumheller, Alberta provides information relevant to the depositional environment. -
Entobia Ichnofacies from the Middle Miocene Carbonate Succession of the Northern Western Desert of Egypt
Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (2018), vol. 88: 1–19 doi: https://doi.org/10.14241/asgp.2018.002 ENTOBIA ICHNOFACIES FROM THE MIDDLE MIOCENE CARBONATE SUCCESSION OF THE NORTHERN WESTERN DESERT OF EGYPT Magdy EL-HEDENY1, 2 & Ahmed EL-SABBAGH1 1 Department of Geology, Faculty of Science, Alexandria University, Alexandria 21568, Egypt; e-mails: [email protected]; [email protected] 2 Deanship of Scientific Research, King Saud University, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia El-Hedeny, M. & El-Sabbagh, A., 2018. Entobia ichnofacies from the Middle Miocene carbonate succession of the northern Western Desert of Egypt. Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae, 88: 1–19. Abstract: A bed of Middle Miocene (Serravallian) lagoonal facies with well-developed patch reefs is described from a section at the Siwa Oasis, northern Western Desert of Egypt. It is well-exposed in the middle Siwa Escarp- ment Member of the Marmarica Formation and displays remarkable bioerosion structures that show abundant ich- nofossils. Nine ichnotaxa, belonging to four ichnogenera, were identified: two correspond to the clionaid sponge boring Entobia (E. laquea and E. ovula), five to the bivalve boring Gastrochaenolites (G. lapidicus, G. torpedo, G. cluniformis, G. hospitium and G. cf. orbicularis) and two to the annelid-worm boring Maeandropolydora (M. sulcans) and Trypanites (T. weisei). In addition, traces of the boring polychaete worm Caulostrepsis and the boring acrothoracican barnacle Rogerella were recorded. These ichnoassemblages have been assigned to the Entobia ichnofacies. The organisms bored into a hard, fully lithified carbonate substrate in a low-energy, shal- low-marine environment. The ichnotaxa associations indicate water depths of a few metres (<10 m) and a very low sedimentation rate in a lagoonal setting during a Serravallian regressive cycle.