Vol. 27, No. 3
ANDRZEJ GA2DZICKI & OMMO E. SMIT
acta geologlca polonica
Warszawa 1977
A contribution to ProJect
"TriaaBic 01 the Tethll8 Realm"
Triassic foraminifers from the Mala!] Peninsula
ABSTRACT: The Middle to Upper Triassic foraminifer assemblages were found for the first time in Malaysia. Fifty two foraminifer taxa (including the new species Endothyra malayensis Gazdzicki, sp. n.) are' recognized in the Kodiang Limestone Formation. The asseniblages include stratigraphically important forms:
Glomospira densa (Pantic), -Glomospirella grandis (Salaj), Meandrospira pusilZa (Ho), M. dinarica Kochansky~Devide & Pantic, Earlandia gracilis (Pan tic), Earlandinita soussii Salaj,Agathammina? irilnica Zaninetti & al. and some re- presentatives of the family Involutinidae Btitschli. The studied foraminifer assem- blages-are alm.ost identical to those of the contemporaneous deposits. of various
sections of the . Tethys Realm.
INTRODUCTION
This is
1lhefirst study of Tri.a&sic foraminifers
fromthe Malay Pen!insula. Their presence was previously stated
IDthe Kod'iang Lime- stone Formation
inKedah, North-West Malaysia by de
Coo &Smit
(1975).The Kodiang Limestone Formation
1crops out
in.seven isolated mogotes amidSt Quaternary S'ediments (Text-figs 1 . and
2A), andwas
formally described
asa new lithostratigraphic unit
ilnthe - Malay Peninsula
byd~ Coo &Smit
(1975).The
TriasSicage of the Formation based
onconodonts was proposed by Ishii
&Nogami
(1966),Nogami
(1968)and Koike '
(1973;see alSo Tamura
&a!.
1975).1 The name "Kodiang limestone" was first informally used by Jones & a1.
(1966); -a short description of the "Kodiang limestones" was provided ' by Burton (11973).
320 ANDRZEJ GAZDZICKI &: OMMO E. SMIT
. .
. The
typelocality of the Fornmtioo is situated 2.5 kilomete<rs south of the village Kodiang, and 30 kilometers north of the
townAlor Star.
The srtlr'atotype of the FOIrmation was determined
inthe mogo1Jes Bukit Keci:1 (1) and Bllk'it Ka[ong (Text-figs 1,
3Aand 4). Other exposw-es of the Kodlang Limesrfx:me Formation Illl'e
inthe mogotes Bt. Kepelu, Bt. Mu'long, Bt. Kecil (2), Bt. Kod:iang and Bt. Hantu (cf. Text-figs 1,
2ABand
3B).'I'he foraminJifers were studied prirna·rily in some 120 thin seotions. Almost all the described forms come from light grey, graded liniestone bedS (unit
10)from Bt. Keeil (1) a:nd Bt. Kalong (Text-fig. 4), and from loose rodk samples whkh most probably al'so belong
tothese
~es~ '
The material described
inthis paper is housed
inthe Institute of Geology and Mineralogy of
~UnliverSlity of Leiden(eoll. O. E. Smit).
Acknowledgements. A. GaZdzicki is greatly indebted to Dr. W. Piller of the Institute of Paleontology, University of Vienna, for his kind discussion on foraminifer fauna.
DISTRIBUTION OF FORAMINIFERS IN THE . BT. KALONG PROFILE
'l1he foraminlifers were found in unit 10 (grey, graded limestone heds
ofdiverSle microfaoies- ef. PI. 1, Figs 3-4) and occaJSi.onally in unit 12 (black lime muds,tone with chert nodules - cf. PI. 1, Figs
.--.-
...
""\R ....
_ Railway
I
' ... -
....,
c,
KedClh,' ~ , ... ~'"
,(' ,- ... ,J
"
\..
/..
MALAYSIA
. ~ ~"".F"''''''''
It. Nil- HIli
Fig: '1~ Outcrop and index map of the Kodiang Limestone Formation (after' de . Coo & Smit, 1(75)
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZDZICKI & O. E. SMIT, FIG. 2
-.. ""i l?
' -
l? Z t:J
t:J ...:l Z ..:t: ...:l
8 H 0 H ~
~ U ~ ..:t: ...:l Cl 0 Cl. ~
::r: :<: :.:; :.:; ~
8 8 8 8 8
ill I:Q ill I:Q I:Q
A Panoramic view of the Kodiang Limestone Formation type locality: the limestones exposed in a series of the mogotes. View from the east (cf. Text-fig. 1);
taken in November 1974
B Close-up view of the Bukit Kepelu mogote; a collapse cavern is developed
A
ACTA GEOLOGIC A POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZDZICKI & O. E. SMIT, FIG. 3
BT. KEeIL ( f )'
A Bukit Kecil (1) mogote: the lower component stratotype of the Kodiang Limestone Formation. The Bukit Hantu mogote visible in the background B Bukit Kodiang mogote; the slump interval of the sequence is visible' (such as
in Bukit Kalong; cf. unit 13 in Text-fig. 4)
TRIASSIC '_FOJ,t~IN:IE\ER!:\-FRa¥; T.HEMALA y. PENINSULA
BUKIT KECIL .1
! •
I
~.~Li"'''loftt .
tii11d
~,."...• •.
t ....~ blocll IIIM Md.tont wltll
~ efti" no.4 •• or ...
. I
~
Sampling:
r:rr.
A
....,..
••• ok
""""
A11
I
-
... HOft':':01: trill" ... ,
.~ . . . . 1ItrHt . . .
~ tI ... "'''' ..
•• 0"" ..
'oro ... f ....~ Gasttopodi
*
crlftOid., ; .,...
12
bI,,1orHC8 rdloiorlo
'.0
321
Fig.
4.
Detailed profileli of the s:tiatotyp~ of the Kodiang Limestone Formation at Bukit. Keeil (l) and'Bukit Kalong., (after 'de Coo & Smit, 1975); sampling sites. (B,KA 1 -'- BKA14) for ,foramini~ers in situ are indi.c.ated
322 ANDRZE.T GA2DZICKI a OMMO E.' SI«IT
1---2), as well as
inloose rock samples froni the scree
2.Sampled was primaIily uniit
10(samples
BKA 1-14,except
BKA 8),and umt 12 (sample
BKA8). The foraminifers fairly common in
theserocks are represented by over 50 taxa.
The following samples taken in situ from Bt. Kalong profile contained fOIrammifers
(seeText-fig. ,4):
Unit 18
BKA-l: Crinoid-algal (Tubiphites) biosparite with foraminifers, the most
,common.of which is Meandrospira pusilla (pI. 4, Fig. 9); associated are
GZomospireZla sp. (pI. 4, Fig. 1), as well as Endothyra sp., ?DipZotre- m~na sp., Agathammina sp.,' Planiinvoluta carinata, Tolypammina gre- garia, AmmobacuZites sp., and ?Meandrospiranella sp.;'
BKA-2: Crinoid-pelecypod biosparite with the alga, Tubiphites obscurus, and , ostracodes; 'the foraminifers are represented by GZomospirella grandis' (PI. 4, Fig. ~), Textularia sp. (pI. 6, Fig. 1), as 'Well as Glomospira sp., ToZy]?ammina gregaria, Earlandia sp., Meandrospira pusiZla, and Diplo- tremina sp.;
BKA-3: Algal (Tubiphites) - crinoid biosparite with foraminifers ?Earlandi1,&ita sp. (PI. 7, Fig .. 6), ?Diplotremina sp. (pl, 10, Fig. -12); moreover, Toly- ' pammina gregaria, Planiinvoluta carinata, Endothyra sp. and Involu- tina sp. are present; sparsely associated is a polychaete Spirorbis sp.; ; BKA-4: Pelecypod-crinoid biosparite with Tubiphites obscurus, and foraminifers
OphthaZmidium sp. (PI. 5, Fig. 9), Tolypammina gregaria, and Plani- , involuta carinata;
BKA-5; Pelecypod-crinoid biosparite with ?PZaniinvoZuta sp. (pI. 6, Fig. 5)"
ToZypammina gregaria and Ophthalmidtum' sp.;
BKA-7: ~iopelsparite composed of crinoid ossicles, ostracodes, alga Tubiphites 'obscurus and pellets; abundant foraminifers are mostly represented by E. ampZimuraZis (PI. 7, Fig. 11), Earlandia gracilis (PI, 7, Fig. 2), Agathammina? iranica (PI. 5, Fig. 3), Ophthalmidium sp. (PI. 5, Figs 5-6), whereas ToZypammina gregaria, Ammobaculites sp., Diplotremina sp., and Nodosaria sp. are subordinate; ,
BKA-9: Crinoid biosparite with Tubiphites obscurus and pelecypods; the fora- minifers are scarce, represented mostly by Tolypammina grega.ria;
BKA-llO: Crinoid-Pelecypod biosparite with abundant foraminifers represented by ?Diplotremina sp. (PI. 10, Fig. 11), Tolypammina gregaria, Endothyra sp., Endothyranella sp., and Involutina sinuosa cf. pragsoides; , BKA-12: Biosparite composed of crinoid' and , pelecypod debris with algal
encrustings; besides the alga Tubiphites obscurus. such foraminilers are present as Endothyra malayensis sp; n. (PI. 8, Figs 1---4), E. salaji, Glomospira sp., Tolypammina gregaria, Textularia sp., Diplotremina sp., Variostoma sp., and Involutinasp.; , '
BKA-lB: Algal (Girvanella and Solenopora) biosparite with ? Agathammina -sp.
(PI. 5, Fig. 2), and Ophthalmidium, sp.;:
I BKA-l to BKA-14 are samples taken in situ from the Bt. Kalong outcrop (see Text-fig. 4). All the other thin sections are from loose rock: samples. The
"BKA.;.'Seri'es" axe f,rom ,Bt. K;along and the "BKE-series" are from Bt. Kecil (1) profiles. The loose rock: samples originate most probably from the limestone intervai of UIllit 10, 8$ indicated by their fossil content and Hthologic resemblance.
TRIASSIC FORAMINIFERS FROM THE MALA Y PENINSULA 323
BKA-14: Crinoid-pelecypod .. biosparite with algal en\:rustings, partfally dolo- mitized; scarceforaminifersrepresented by TOZlIpamminagregaria, and
?In'IJoZutina sp.
Unit 12
BKA-8: Foraminifer-ostracode.;.radiolarian biosparite (cf. PI. 1, Figs 1-2). Yield- ing commonly scattered foraminifers, primarily Nodosaria sp. (pI. 10, FXg. 1), AustrocoZomia $. (PI. 10, Fig. 7), DentaZina sp. (PI. 10, Fig. 4),
and ?Pseudonodosaria sp. (PI. 10, Fig. 9).
The oomplete
listof tlle recognized furaminifer taxa from the Kodiang Limestone F()I1'nlQ1ion comprises:
Gtomosptra densa (Pantic, 1985) - PI. 3, Figs 4;-9 Gtomosptra gemertca (Salaj, 1989) - PI. 4, Fig. 4 Gtomosptra sp. - PI. 3, Figs 1-3
GtomosptreZZa sptruttnotdes (Grozdilova & Glebovskaya, 1948) - PI. 4, Fig. 5 GtomosptreUa grandis (Salaj, 196'7) - PI. 4, Fig. 2
GtomosptreZla sp. - PI. 4, Figs 1 and 3
"TurrtteUeUa" cf. mesotriastca Koehn-Zaninetti, 1968 Tolypammtna gregaria Wendt, 1989 - PI. 6, Figs 6-10 Ammobaculttes sp.
Textularta sp. - pI; 6, Fig. 1
Trochammtna almtalensis Koehn-Zaninetti, 11188
?Trocllammtna sp. - PI. 6, FigS! 2-.'1
. Earlandta ampltmuratis·(pantic, 19'12) - PI. 7, Fig. 1
Earlandta gracilis (Pantic, 1972) - PI. 7, Fig. 2 Earlandtntta sousSit Salaj, 1974 - PI. 7, Fig 8 Earlandtntta cf. SOU8Sit Salaj, 1974!- PI. 7, Fig. 7
?Earlandtntta sp. - PI. 7, Figs 6 and 9 Tetrataxts sp.
Endothyra kueppert Oberhauser, 1960 PI. 8, Figs 7~
Endothyra satajt Gatdzicki, tm
Endothyra mt;tlayensts Gazdzicki, sp. n. - PI. 8, Figs 1-3 Endothyrasp.
EndothyraneZZa wtrzt (Koehn-Zaninetti, 1968) - PI. 7, Fig. 10
EndothyraneZZa tombardtZaninetti & BrOnnimann, 1972 - PI. 8, Fig. 8 EndothyranetZa sp. - PI. 8, Fig. 9
1EndothyraneUa sp. - PI. 8, Figs 4-0
Agathammtna austroatpina Kristan-Tollmann & Tollmann, 1984 - PI. 5, Fig. 1
Agathammtna? trantca Zaninetti, BrOnnimann, Bozorgnia & Huber, 19'12 - PI. 5, Fig. "
Agatha.mmina sp.
?Agathammina Bp. ,... PI. 5, Fig. :I
Meandrosptra pusitZa (Ho, 19511) - PI. 4, Figs 1J-,l0
Meandrosptra dtnarica Kochansky-Devide & pantic, 1966 - PI. 4, Fig. '1
"Menndrospira" dejormata Salaj, 1987 - PI. 4, Fig. 8
?MeandrospiranelZa sp.
PZanitnvoluta carinata Leischner, 1961, PI. 6, Fig. 4
?PtanUnvoluta sp. - PI. 8, Fig. 5 Ophthatmtdtum sp. - PI. 5, Figs 4-9 Nodosarta sp. - PI. 10, Fig. 1
?Nodosaria sp. - PI. 10, Figs :I and 8 Austrocolomtc:& sp. - PI. 10, Figs :I and '1 Dentaltna sp. - PI. 10, Fig. 4
?Pssudonodo8aria sp. - PI. 10, Fig. 5
Dtplotremtna astrottmbrlata Kristan-TolImann, 1960' - PI. 10, Fig. 9 Diptotrsmtna, sp. - PI. 10, Fig. 8
?Dtptotremtna Bp. - PI. 10, Figs 111-12 Variostoma. Bp. - PI. 10, Fig, 10
Invotuttna communis (Kristan, 195'1) - PI. 9, Fig. 1
Invotuttna gaschei (KOehn-Zaninettl & BrOnnimann, ·1968) - PI. 9; Figs 6-8
'ANDRZE,J, QA;ZDZICKI a:' OIoPlO l!l., SMIT
Involuttna rinuosa stnuosa (Weynschenk, 1958)
Involutina sinuosa cf. pragBoides (Oberhauaer, 1864) - ,PI: 9,Flgs'
2:-3
aild 11 I1tvoluttna sp.' - 'PI. 9, Fig. " ' "?Triastna sp. - PI. 9, Fig. 9
The above listed fOira:rn!i!nlife:rs are represented
by52 taxa, a majo- rity of which are well known (cf. Zaninetti 1976), and therefOre are not
,systetnatfcallycharactlerlzed- hereLn~ On~y one new spOOi~, Endothyra malayensis Gazdz:icki, sp. n., is described. Almost all
'the fora:minifersare
however illustrated (PIs
3-10)to show their variability and facilitate any further discussion.
SYSTEMATIC DESCRIPTION
Family Endothyridae Brady, 1884 Subfamily Endothyrinae Brady, 188.4
Gelnus
ENDOTHYRAPhillips, 1846 Endothyra malayensis GaZdzicki, sp. n.
(PI. 8,
Figs
1-3)HoZotype: the specimen presented in PI. 8, Fig. 1 (thin section B)"{A-12).
Type horizon: upper part of the unit 10 in Bt. Kalong, Ladinian?
Type locatity: Bt., Kalong in Kedah (North-West MalaYl3ia).
Derivation of the name: matayenris - from MalaYl3ia.
Diagnosis: Test medium-sized, of an oval outline in the equatorial section. 'Proloculus large and spherical. The final whorl incomplete, planispiral; composed of three chambers that display a tendency to uncoiling.
Material: Five specimens.
ABsociation: DipZotremina sp., Endotl1yra sataj!, Endothyra sp., Glomospira sp., TolllPtim- mina gregaria, Variostoma sp.; and Textularia sp.
Description. - The test medium in size' (as for this genus),consisting o~
spherical and large initial' chamber, and an incomplete planispiral, whorl. The final whorl evolute in equatorial section (PI. 8, Figs 1---<3); composed of three chambers increasing gradually in size. Septa thick, short and slightly inclined
in 'the direction of coiling. The single-layered wall' thick and dark, ,finely
microgranular.
Dimensions of the test (in microns): maximum diameter - ' 250-330, dia- meter of the proloculuB - c 60, thickness of the wall - tzI5-"-OO. '
Remarks. - The new species Endothyra maZayensis Gaf.dzicki, Sip. D.
differs from the hitherto known species oftheendothyras by its slightly elongated test (in equatorial section), reduced number, equaUing three, of chambers in the last whorl, and by a distinct tendency to uncoilthis whorl. This tendency, causes that the species, although assigned to the genus; Endothyra Phillips, is very close to the genus E,nd.othyraneZZa Galloway & Ha.rlton. Some 'analogies, to this new species are dislayed by the form determined as Endothyra sp. by j endre- jakova (in Kochanova, ,Mello & Siblik 1975, PI. 11; Fig. 6) ,from the Wetter!ltein Limestones (Ladinian) ,at the 'locality' SlliOka' (Slovak;, Karst, West' Carpa thiaps,
Czechoslovakia).
Occurrence. - Known from the type locality only (sample BKA-12 fr()m the upper part of unit ,10, in Bt. ,Kalong;, see Text-fig. 4).
TRIASSICFORAMINIFERSFROM THE MALAY PENINSULA 325
.. REMARKS ON FORAMINIFERS
Among 52
taxaof the recognized fOll'amlilnifers, 1!he most commonly represented (both
innumber of taxa and
ofindividuals) are such families as: Fischerinidae · (11 taxa), Ammodiscidae and Endothyridae
(8taxa of
each),as
well asInvol:utinidae
(6taxa), Moravamminidae and Nodo- sariidae
(5taxa of
each),and Variostorna. ti'dae
(4taxa). The families :-Lituolidae, TextuIariidae, Trochamminidae and
Tetrataxi~e ar~repre, sented by single genera.
A remarkable b-eqruency of . the
foraminife~" inthe investigated thin.: sectiOinS and therefOre a
~eatnumber of diversified sections of the tests,enables· idenrtification
ofparticular species. The state of preServation of the tests
isgenerally satisfactory, although a more or.
less advanced spaxitization makes diffi'C'UltiJes
inrecognliticm of the detailed. structure of some specimens. A part
ofthe tests was damaged.
by
synsed!i~tatry· agenis,
andunderwentonkolitizationor ooliti- :ration.
The new established species, Endothyra malayensis Gazdzioki, sp.
n., from sample No.
12was recognized
withinthe assemblage
witl>.E. saZaji Gaidzicki, the latter species heing ,known in the same strati, graphdc position in theepioontinental (Muschelkalk)
basinof southern
Poland(see GaZdZicki
&al.
1975),Sudh forms, featured
wi'fuan advan- ced reduction
ofchambers
in the'ultimate phmispiraJ whorl and with a tendency
tounooiliIng, have not hitherto been reported
withinthe Endothyridae.
Important
jsalso an assemblage of the involutiDlids, wh:ichoompris- es Involutina communis (Kristan), I. gaschei (Koehn-Zaninet1:i
&Brormimana:l) , I. sinuosa sinuosa (Weynscllenk),
andI. sinuosa
cf.prag- .soides (Oberhauser),
andwhich
isvery close to Upper Triassic Lnvolu- . tinid assemblages
fromthe · Nayband Formation, kan · (see ' Zatninetii
&
Bronnimann 1974), and from the Namyan Group of Burma (Bronni- mann
&a1.
1975.*An associated form, determined as ?Triasina sp.
(PI.9, Fig. 9), and coming from a loose sample , at Bt. Kalon:g
~sthe only, although srupposed Triasinain the investigated deposits; it
ispoorly preserved;
bu~iit may represent a hitherto unknown species of this genus.
The representatives of families occurring the ,most commonly in the investigated deposir1s, i.e. Fischerinidae, Ammodisci:dae and Involu- tinidae, are widely dlistributed within the Triassic sequences of the Tethys Realm
(cf.Zaninetti 1976). Their bearing ' upon the paleogeo- graphic reconstructions becomes therefore considerable, the same as theiir stratigraphic impartance. 'JIhe la·tter is due to a well pronounced and rather fast evolution of. these families in the Middle and Upper
• See .a1so some specimens. frOll} Hoang Mai Limestone, NOI:th Vietnam
(Lie m 1966, PI. 1 ) . .
326 " ANDRZ~ GA2DZICKI A OMMO E. SMIT "
Triassic (cf. Koehn-Zaninetti 1969, Salaj 1977), and the resulting appearance of 1lhe well defined, shOlrt-lasting guide fOSSils (see Salal 1969a,b, 1974, 1977; Gazdzicki 1974a, b; Gazdzicki
&al. 1975).
STRATIGRAPHY
The
analysisof the sUiCClE!SSiionof foraminifer assemblages in
""the KodiangLimestone Formation indicates that the unit 10 of Bt.
"Kalong (see
Tex~fig.4) represents the time interval ranging
fromthe Lower Anisian through alt lEast thel Ladinian.
The base of unit 10 (sample No. 1 - see Text-fig. 4) is dharacte-
,rizedby the common occurrence of Meandrospira pusiUa (Ho), the pre-
sence of
wthich(PI. 4, Fig. 9), but the laok: of Glomospira densa (Pantic), Glomospirella grandis (Sawj) and" Meandrospira dinarica Kochansky- -Dev.ide &Pantic
!istypical of UppeT
"Scythian -
"Lower
Andsian age(cf.
PremoliSilva 1964; Kocha!DS'ky-Devide
&Pantic 1966; Ramovs 1968; Salaj 1969a, b, 1974, 1977; Zaninletti
&Bronnimann
1975)~The position of the sampling place in the
"sequence
"(cf. " Text-fig. 4), just beneath tihe first occurrenJCe of Glomospirella grandis (Salaj) suggests however Lower Anisian age for this interval. This very age is confirmed (cf. Gazdzioki & al. 1975) by the pres'ence of "Meandrospira" deformata Salaj recognized in a loose sample from Bt. Kalong" (see PI. 4, Fig. 6).
The Pe1sonian and Illyrian age is indica.ted {cf. Salaj 1969a, 1974;
GazdJmdki
&Zaw'ildzka 1'973; Glazek
&aI. 1973; Gazdzli:cki &aI. 1975;
Bclka & GaZd:zioki 1976) by the occurrence of Glomospirella grandis (Salaj) in Sample No. 2 (see PI. 4, Fig. "2), asw-ell as by the presence, in loOse Samples, of slUdh
"farms as Glomospira densa (Pantic) - PI. 3,
Fi~
4-9; Meandrospira dinarica Kodhansky;..Devide & Pantic- PI. 4, Fig. 7; Trochammina almtalensis Koehn-Zaninetti; "Turritellella" cf.
mesotriasica KoeIhn-Zanilnetti, Endothyranella wirzi (Koehn-Za'lllinetti) --:- PI. 7,Fig. 10; and E. lombardi Zarunetti & Btonnlimann - PI. 8, Fig.6.
" The Lacfi.nian" age is dOcumEmOOd
(cf. Salaj 1969b,
"1974; Pantic
1972;
Gazd~kti &aI. 1975; Zaninetti 1976) by the occurrence of Earlandia amplimuralis (Pantic) : - PI. 7,
Fig~1; E. gracilis (Panlii.c) - PI. 7, Fig; 2; Agathammina? iranica Zairlnetti
&aI.' -PI. 5, Fig. 3 (all from sample No. "
7) "andEndothyra salajiGaZdzicki (from sample No. 12), as well as of Glomospira gemerica (Salaj) - PI. 4, Fig. 4; and Earlandinita soussii Salaj -..:.. PI. 7, Fig. 8; the latter both species being sta ted
in lQOSe "samples.
.
TheinvieStigated depoSit's of the Kodiang LimestoneF'Ormati<m
yield
"sOme oonooonts., the presence of which" is s'Ilbstantialfor the
correla1Jionof the foramdnlimr and oonodont subdivisiOltlB of the Triassic
(!olru:rnn (cf. BudlUrov"& Trlfonova 1974, Gazdzlicki
&a1. 1975): The
00-TRIASSIC FORA,MINIFERS F.ROM THE MALA: Y PENINSULA 327
nodonm from the limestones of
Bt~Kalong .were investigated by Ishii
&
Nogami (1966),
and Nogami (1968), who reportedfrom
thelower part
of the section
3Gondolella navicula Huckriede, GladigondoleUa tethydis (Huckriede),
andNeospathodus newpassensis Mosher. Later investi- gations revea9.ed that one of
. \the. illustrated ~imens. ofGondoleUa
;navicula Huckriede seems to be related to NeogondoleUa aegaea Ben- der; an Early or Middle An:isialIl!age was therefore assumed for the above fa· una (see Tamura
&a1. 1975,· p. 139), aind
thisis corufirmed by the here presented foraminifer dating.
Late Iadindan
orEarly Carnian conodont faunas
areknown
(cf •. Ishii
&Nogaroi 1966, Nogami 1968, Koike 1973, Tamura,
&a1. 1975) from Bt. Kedi'l (1),
aIIl!dthey contain GladigondoleUa malayensis No- gami, G. tethydis (Huckriede), Paragondolella· polygnathiformis (Budu-
rov & Stefanov), CarineUa mungoensis (Diebel), and GondoleUa navicula
Huckriede. Contemporaneous conodont assemblages have been
I'IepOIl'tedfrom the upper
partof the section of Bt. Kalong (cf. Nogami 1968, see also Tamura
&.a1. 1975).
The discussed conodont faunas indicate an Early or Middle Anisian age in
theloweT part of Bt. Kalong, and a Late
Ladinlfunor Early Carnian in Bt. Ked! and in the upper part of Bt. Kalong (see Tamura
&
a1. 1975). As the same age resulm from the foraminifer zonation, it
may be suggested that the focaminifers aiI"e not less important than the oonodonts
in recognition of theTriaooic stratigraphy.
In loose' samples, mostly from Bt. Keeil
(1),whliJch lithologically correspond
tounit
10,important is '!he presence of such forms as Involutina communis (Kristan) - PI. 9, Fig. 1; I.
gasch~i(Koehn-
-Zaninetti
&Bronnlimann) -'- PI. 9, Figs 6-8; I. sinuosa sinuosa (Weynschenk); I. sinuosa cf. pragsoides (Oberhauser)
~PI. 9, Figs 2----3
,and 5; and
.?Triasina sp. - PI. 9, Fig. 9. All theSe, forms suggest an Upper Triassic, presumably CaTnlian-Norian age (cf. Zaninretti
&Bronni- mann 1974, Bronndmann
&a1. 1975, ZalJlli,nettil 1976), and this is the first approa'ch to
theCarruan':'NolI'ian datirig of the upper part of fue Kodia,ng Limestone Forma1;fion .. Theforamillifers from unlit 12 of Bt. Kalong (see Text-fig. 4), represented mostly by Nodosariidae, do not contain any forms
dliagnosticof the age of their parent deposits.
FINAL REMARKS
The foraminifer
·assemblages recognized
in the Kodliang Lim€stoneFormation' COIlitain some straiJigraphically important spediles whlch
S This interval coincides with unit No. 10 of the Kodiang Limestone For- mation, that consists of graded limestone beds (Text-fig. 4; see also de Coo & Smit 1975, Fig. 2)-
328 , ,,', ANDRZEJ GA20'ZICKI& OMMO E. SMIT,
evidence the time interva. Lranging
'from the LowerAnisiantill the Ladirrian, and suggest' even'
Carnliail-Norl~mage
·for'the
' topmost par1of the investigated sequence.
The foraminifars are often aSsociatedhy div€l'8ealgae, ', the most
common of
w'hklhare sudh forms as: MacroporeHa alpina' Pia, 1912 - PI. 2, Fig. 5; Oligoporella sp. ---.;, PI. 2, Fig. 6; Ac;icularia sp.; Girvanella sp.; Solenopora sp.; Globochaete alpina Lombard, 1945 - PI. 2, Figs
7-8;Clypeina besiciPantic, 1965; Tubiphites obscurus Maslov,1956 - PI. 2, Figs 2-3; and by scarce miroproblematics LadineZla porata Ott, :I968;' EaccanelZa floriformis PaIlltic, 1971 - PI. 2, Fig. 4; and Probolo- cuspis espahkensis Brormimann
&al.,' 1974 - PI. 2, Fig. 1. Many of these taxa,
ifnot displaying their stratigraphic ranges admost identlical with t'luit of the foraminifers, are at least typi'cal of the oontemporaneous deposits from various areas of the Tethys Realm (cf.
, Bystricky 1964;Pantic
' 1965, ' 1971; Fliigel 1972; Jablonsky 1973; Bronndmann &a1.
1974; Ott 1974;
Borza1975; Kochanova
&a1. 1975; Mello 1975).
The Anisian-Ladinian foraminifer assemblages of the Kodiang Limestone Formation bear close analogies to the other oontempo!I"aneous a$€mblagesof 1fb.eTethys Realm.
This isi!ndicated both by
thetaxo- nomic oompositloo of the assemblages, by the seqUence of particular assemblages, and by the microfacies of the deposits, both developed in the neighboring regions in Burma (cf. Gramann
&aI. 1972), Pakistan (cf. Zani!rretti
&Bronndmann 1975), and Iran (cf. Bronnimann
&a1.
(1974), as well as in the Caucasus (Efimova 1974) and in various regions of Europe (cf. Salaj
&a1. 196'7; Premoli Silva 1971; Za, mnetti
&aI.
1972; Pa:nJ1D.c 1972, 1974; Jenc:irejakova
,1973; Gazdzicki &Zawidzka 1973; Bronndmann
& Cs.'talOlV1975; see also
ZanJin:et1!i1976). Moreover, the investigated assemblages are also related to those from the epioonti- nental Muschelkalk sequence
ofSQuthe!I"n Poland (cf. Glazek . & a1.
1973,
Gaz~cki &a1. 1975).
The
Carman-Norian involitindd assemblage with Involutina commu- nis; I. gaschei, I. sinuosa sinuosa, I.sinuosa cf. pragsoides, and ?Triasina sp., which 'has been recognized in loose samples
fromBt.Kecil
. (1) .and Bt. Kaloitg
isevidently related
tothe assemblages lmown from the base of the Namyan Group
ofBurma (cf. BronndmalIlD
&al. 1975), the Nayband Formation· of Iran (cf. Zamnetti
&Broooiimann 1974), and from some localiiies in Europe
(cf.Zaninetti 1976).
Institute
of
PaleobiolOfJ1j (formerly Institute of Paleozoology) of the. Polish Academy of Sciences,Al. Zwirki i Wigury 93, 02-089 Warszllwa, Poland
(A. Ga£dzicki)
Institute of Geology and Mineralogy
at
the University of Leiden, Garenmarkt 1 B, Leiden, The Netherlands(0. E. Smit)
Warsaw ~Leiden, October 1976
TRIASSIC FORAMINIFERS FROM THE MALA 1/l PENINSULA 329
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GA2DZICKI A. 1974a. Rhaetian microfacies, stiatigraphy and facial development in the Tatra Mts. Acta Geol. Polon., 24 (1), 1'7--.96. Warszawa. , lJ974b. Rhaetian - Lowet Hettangian foraminifer zonation and the problero of Triassic-Jurassic boundary in the Tatra' Mts, West Carpathians. Acta ,VIe CollDque, Africain de Micropaleontologie Tunis, 89-10'2. Tunis.
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LAIN F, & STOPPEL D. 1972. Paleontological evidence of T;r.:iassic . age for Limestones frorn the·, Southern Shan and Kayah Slates. of Burma. Geol. Jb.,· B (11), 1--33. Hannover.· "'-.4
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KOCHANSKY-DEVID~ V. & PANTIC S. 1966. Mea.ndrospira in-der Q,nteren und mittleren Trias sowie einige begleitende Fossilien in den Dinariden. Geol.
Vjesnik, 19, 115-2'8. Zagreb.
KOEHN -ZANINETTI L. ,l969. Les Foraminiferes du Trias de la region de l'Almtal (Haute Autriche). Jb.Geol. Bundesanst., Sb. 14, 1-155. Wien . . KOlKE T. 19'13. Triassic conodonts from Kedah and Pahang, Malaysia. In: T.
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IlIEM, NGUYEN VAN 1966. Some TriaSSlic Foramindiera from Hoang Mai Lime- Eitone, Nghe-An province, North -Vietnam. Acta ScL Vietnamicarum:, Sect.
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MELLO J. 1975. Triassische Biohermenkalke im &tliclren Teil des Slowakischen Karstes. Geologicky Zbornik - Geologica Ct;rpathica, 26 (1), 21--46. Bra- tislava.
NOGAMI Y. 1968. Trias-Conodonten von Timor, Malaysien und Japan (Paleontolo- gical Study of Portuguese Timor, '6'). In: Mem. Fac. Sci., Kyoto University, Ser. Geol. and Min., IN (12), lW-m6. Kyoto. .
OTT E .. 19'14. Catalogus Fossilium Austriae. Heft XVIIb: Algae (Dasycladaceae).
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PANTIC _ S. 1965. Clypeina besici sp. novo des sediments triassiques des Dinarides Externes. Bull. Geololiique, 4, 1~141. Titograd.
1971'. Baccanella floriformis n. gen. n. sp. from the Middle Triassic of the Dinarides. Annales Geologiquesde la Peninsule Balkanique, 36, liJ5.-11l.
Beograd.
1972. AeoZisaccus ampZimuraZis n. sp. and AeoZisaccus gracilis n. sp. from the Middl~ Triassic of the Southeast Dinarides. Bull.· Mus. Hist. Nat.
Belgrade, Ser. A, 27, 211~2.21. Beograd.
lJlI74. Contributions to the stratigraphy of the. Triassic of the Prokletij~
M,ountains. Vesnik (Geologija), Ser. A, 31-32, (19'1'3--4l974), 135---<167. Beograd.
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RAMOVS A. 1968. Meandrospira iuIia (premoli Silva) (Foraminifera) aus den Untertrias-Schichten in Westslowenien und · ihre . Leberisbedingringen. N.
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; BIELY A. & BYSrrruCKY J. 1007. Trias-Foraminiferen· in den Westkarpaten.
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TAMURA M., HASHIMOTO W., IGO H., ISHIBASHI T., IWAI J., KOBAYASHI T., KOIKE T., PITAKPAIVAN K., SATO T. & YIN E. H .. 1975. The Triassic System of Malaysia, Thailand and some adjacent areas. In:,' T. KOBAYASHI
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ZANINETTI L. '1976. Les Foraminiferes du Trias. Essai de synthese et correlation entre les domaines mesogeens europeen et asiatique. Riv. Ital. Paleont., 82 (1), 1-25e. Milano.
& BRONNIMANNP. 119'14. l:tude micropalecntologique comparee des Invo-
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& - 1'9'115. Triassic Foramiriifera from Pakistan. Riv. Ital. Paleont., 81 (3), 2511-280. Milano.
, - & BAUD A .. 19"m. Microfacies particuliers et foraminiferes nouveaux l' Anisien superieur de· la coupedu Rothorn (Prealpes medianes rigides, Diemtigtal, Suisse). Mitt. Ges. Geol. Bergbaustud., 21, 465-4198. Innsbruck..
332 ANDRzE.1'GA~DZICKI olOMMO'E;8MIT
A.
GA:lDZli:!Jp i O. "E. SM~TTRIASOWE OTWORNICE Z
-
POŁWYSPU . MALAJSKIEGOW utworach triasowych formacji . wapieni z Kodiang, północno-zachodnia
Malazja {fig. 1--4) stwierdzono obecność bogatych zespołów otwornicowych, wśród
którycl1 r<,>Zpoznimo. In· t~ony (pl. ,1---10) w· ~ tym jeden nowy, Endoth'liia ma- layensis Gaździcki, sp. n. Analizowane zespoły obejmują szereg fo~ o znaczeniu stratygraficznym, m.in.: ,M'eandrospira pusilla. (Ho), Glomospira densa (Pantić),
Glomospirella grandis,(Salaj),Meandrospira dina'i-ica Kochansky-Devide & Pantić, Earlanaia gracilis (Pantić), Ęarlandinitasoussii Salaj, Endothyra saŁa;i Gaździcki, Agathammina?iranica . Zaninetti &ał,; <»:az Idlkupr~edstawicie1i rodziny Involu-
tinidae Biitschli~
Rozpoznane poszczególne zespoły otwornic określają wiek zawierających
je osadów począwszy od najniższego anizyku po ladyn, a niektóre z pich obejmują
również karnik inoryk.
Wykazano, że triasowe zespoły otwornic z Półwyspu Malajskiego nie r9żnią się
od' równowiekoWych zespoł6w z innych rejonów Tetydy tak pod względem składu taksonomicznego' jak również rozprzestrzenienia stratygraficznego. .
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GA:znZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PL: 1
1- 2 with Nodosarifdae in ostracode-radiolarian biosparite, X 60;
unit 12.; 3 Bioint~asp~rite. cOIIwo~ed of algal (Dasycla,daceae and Solenoporaceae) and crmoid debrIs wIth mtraclasts, X 8;' unit 10; 4' Crinoid-algal biopelsparite,
X 8; unit 10
All from Bt. Kalong
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZnZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PLo 2
1 Probolocuspis espahkensis Bronnimann, Zaninetti, Moshtaghian & Huber; X 45;
2-3 Tubiphytes. obscurus. Maslov; X 35; 4 Baccanella floriformis Pantic; X 55; 1; Macroporella alpina Pia; X 15; 6 Oligoporella sp.; X 30; 7- 8 Globochaete alpina
Lombard (7 parallel, 8 crossed nicols); X 110 1, 4 from Bt. Keell (1); others from Bt. Kalong
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA. VOL. 27 A. GAZnZICKI & O. E. SMIT. PLo 3
1-3 G!omospira sp.; 1 and 3 X 70, 2 X lOO; 4-9 Glomospira densa (Pantic); 5 and 8 X 80. 4 and 6--Il X 100, 9 X 140
1, 4 from Bt. Keeil V); other.,; from Bt. Kalong
ACTA, GEOLQGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZOZICKI & O. E. SMIT,' PL: 4
1:ii'iiunwsuzrella Sp.; X 100; 1 from sample No. 1; 2 GLomospiretLa grandis (Salaj);
X sample No. 2; 4 Glomospira gemerica (Salaj); X 100; 5 Glomospirella spirillinoides (Grozdilova & Glebovskaya); X 60; 6 "Meandrospira" deformata Salaj; X 150; 7 Mearidrospira dinarica Kochansky-Devide & Pantic; X . 85; 8- 10 Meandrospira pusilla (Ho); 8-9 X 1150, 10 X 400; 9 from sample No. 1
From "Elt. Kalong, except 4 from Bt. Kecil (1)
ACTA GEOIJOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZDZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PLo 5
] Agathammina austroalpina Kristan-Tollmann & Tollmann; X 10:0; 2 ?Agatham- mina sp.; X 1.50; sample No. 113; 3 Agathammina? iranica Zaninetti, Bronnimann, Bozorgnia & Huber; X 1510; 4.~90phthalmidium sp.; 4-7, 9 X 1,5(1, 8 X 100;
5-6 from sample No. 7, 9 from sample No. 4 1, 7-8 from Bt. Keeil (1); others from Bt. Kalong
~,
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL, 27 A. GAZOZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PLo 8
!.
1 Textu!aria sp.; X 1<50; sample No. 2; 2- 3 ?Trochammina sp.; 'X 1<50; 4 P!aniin- vo!uta carinata Leischner; X WO; sample No. 4; 5 ?P!aniinvo!uta sp.; X 50; sample No. 5'; 6-10 To!ypammina gregaria Wendt; 6-7, 10 X 100, 8-9 X 5'0; 9 from
sample No. 10
From Bt. Kalong, except 6 from Bt. Keeil (1')
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GA2DZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PLo 7
1 Earlandia amplimuralis (Pantic); X 1/50; sample No. 7; 2 Earlandia gracilis (Pantic); X 100; sample No. 7; 3-4 Endothyranella sp.; X 100; 5 ?Endothyranella sp.; X . 40; 6, 9 ?Earlandinita sp.; X 40; 6 from sample No. 3; 7 Earlandinita cf.
soussii Salaj; X· 60; 8 Earlandinita soussii Salaj; X 49; 10 Endothyranella wirzi (Koehn-Zaninetti; X 60
From·Bt. Kalong, except .. " from Bt. Kecil (1)
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. OA2DZICKI & O. E. SMIT, PLo 8
1- 3 Endothyra malayensis Gazdzicki, sp. n.; X lOO, 1-2 from sample ~o. 12;
!&-5 ?Endothyranella sp.; X 150; 6 Endothyranella lombardi Zaninetti & Bron-
nimann; X 100; 7-8 Endothyra kuepperi Oberhauser; X, 100; 9 Endothyranella' sp.;._X 100 ,.,' ..
6-7, 9 from Bt. KeeU' (1); other: trom Bt. ',Kot>.long
.' , J ,
ACTA GEOLOGICA POLONICA, VOL. 27 A. GAZDZICKI & O. ''E. SMIT, POL.
1 Involutina communis (Kristan); X 100; 2-3,5 Involutina sinuosa cf. pragsoides (Oberhauser); X 60; 4 Involutina sp.; X 100; 6--8 Involutina gaschei Koehn-Za-
ninetti & Bronnimann; X 60; 9 ?Triasina sp.; X 6Q From Bt. Kecil (1), except 9 from Bt. Kalong
1 Nodosaria sp.; X 150; sample NO. 8; 2 ?Nodosarfa sp.; X 100; 3, 7 Austroeolomia sp.; X 150;
7 from sample No. 8; 4 Dentalina sp.; X 40; sample No. 8; 5 ?Pseudonodosaria sp.; X 150;
sample NO. 8; 6 ?Nodosar!a sp.; transverse section, X 150; sample No. 8; 8 Dtplotremina sp.;
X' 100; 9 Dtplotremtna astrofimbrtata Kristan-Tollmann; X 60; 10 Variostoma sp.; X 60;
11-12 ?Dtplotremina sp.; X 100; 11 from sample No. 10, 12 from sample No. 3 From Bt. Kalong, except 10 from Bt. Keeil (1)