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Table 1 Geological distribution of the known fossil species of Omma

From: New fossil species of ommatids (Coleoptera: Archostemata) from the Middle Mesozoic of China illuminating the phylogeny of Ommatidae

Age

Species

Location and horizon

Reference

K1

O. sibiricum Ponomarenko, 1966

Baissa, West Transbaikalia Russia; Zazinskaya Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1966

O. antennatum Ponomarenko, 1997

Bon-Tsagan, Mongolia; Khurilt sequence

Ponomarenko, 1997

 

O. gobiense Ponomarenko, 1997

Khoutiin-Khotgor, Mongolia; Ulan-Ereg Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1997

 

O. brevipes, Deichmüller, 1886

Solnhofener, German; Solnhofener Fm.

Deichmüller, 1886

 

O. zitteli Oppenheim, 1888

Solnhofener, German; Solnhofener Fm.

Oppenheim, 1888

J3-K1

O. pilpsim Ponomarenko, 1964

Karatau, Kazakhstan; Karabastau Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1964

 

O. aberratum Ponomarenko, 1968

Karatau, Kazakhstan; Karabastau Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1968

 

O. jurassicum Ponomarenko, 1968

Karatau, Kazakhstan; Karabastau Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1968

J2-J3

O. altajense Ponomarenko, 1997

Bakhar, Mongolia; Togo-Khuduk sequence

Ponomarenko, 1997

 

O. delicata sp. nov.

Daohugou, Inner Mongoliia Jiulongshan Fm.

this study

J1

O. avus Ponomarenko, 1969

Issyk-Kul’, Kyrgyzstan; Dgil’skaya Fm.

Ponomarenko, 1969

J1-T3

O. liassicum Crowson, 1962

Brown’s wood, Warwickshire, England; Rhaetian Age.

Crowson, 1962

  1. The systematic position of the taxa is based on original descriptions. T3 —Late Triassic; J1—Early Jurassic; J2—Middle Jurassic; J3—Late Jurassic; K1—Early Cretaceous; E3-Oligocene; Fm.—Formation.