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Tormosocrinus-Kyphosocrinus Assoc., Wayne County, New York, USA
| Mindat.org Locality Page | Wayne County, New York, USA |
|---|---|
| Lat/Long (Decimal) | 43.2167,-76.8167 |
| Co-ordinates Derivation | based on political unit |
| Given Location | New York, United States |
| Mindat.org Region (for given coordinates) | Wayne County, New York, USA |
Collections
| Collection | Reference | Stratigraphic Name | Comments | Lithology | Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amphistrophia-Coolinia Comm., Rochester Sh., Lewiston Mbr., Subm. C, Wolcott, NY | Brett C. E. (1999) | Rochester Shale - Lewiston | Age based on correlation chart, Fig. 44.2. Submember C of Lewiston Member; about 11 m below top, based on bulk slab samples. | "shale" | 433.4 - 430.5 Ma Silurian |
| Eoplectodonta-Atrypa Subcommunity, Williamson Shale, West-Central N.Y. | Brett C. E. (1999) | Williamson Shale | Age based on correlation chart, Fig. 44.2. Found in both Williamson Shale and Willowvale Shale, which are lateral equivalents. | "shale" | 438.5 - 433.4 Ma Silurian |
| Calceocrinus pustulosos-Diaphorocrinus Assoc., Rhuddanian, So. Ontario | Frest T. J., Brett C. E., et al (1999) | "Early Llandoverian (Rhuddanian, A to B1), Cabot Head Shale and Manitoulin Formation." | "limestone" | 443.4 - 440.8 Ma Silurian | |
| Tormosocrinus-Kyphosocrinus Assoc., Wolcott Limestone (Grainstone Facies) | Frest T. J., Brett C. E., et al (1999) | Clinton - Wolcott Limestone | "Late Llandoverian (C4-C5?), Wolcott Limestone (only). Wolcott Formation, lower 2 m. | "shale" | 443.4 - 433.4 Ma Silurian |
| Tormosocrinus-Kyphosocrinus Assoc., Wolcott Limestone (Shale Facies) | Frest T. J., Brett C. E., et al (1999) | Wolcott Limestone | "Late Llandoverian (C4-C5?), Wolcott Limestone (only). Wolcott Formation, lower 2 m. | "shale" | 443.4 - 433.4 Ma Silurian |
Recorded Fossils
References
Data courtesy of: PBDB: The Paleobiology Database, Creative Commons CC-BY licenced. , GBIF: the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, various licences, iDigBio, various licences, and EOL: The Encyclopedia of Life (Open Data Public Domain). Because fossils are made of minerals too!
