Data and Publications Search  

Report on Upper Palaeozoic fossils from the north-west portion of the Gilgit Agency, Pakistan  


Authors / CoAuthors

Dickins, J.M.

Abstract

The fossils were collected by D.M. Traves, a member of a party of three Australian Geologists who visited Pakistan in 1951. Collections were made at the following localities: Darband Village, Sandhi Village, and Khaibar Village. A preliminary examination and report on the fossils has been made by Dr. M.H. Khan, Geologist of the Geological Survey of Pakistan. This report contains a description of these fossils and provides a comparison of the faunas found at these localities.

Product Type

nonGeographicDataset

eCat Id

9322

Contact for the resource

  Custodian

Corp  

  Owner

Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)  

  Custodian

Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)  
Cnr Jerrabomberra Ave and Hindmarsh Dr GPO Box 378
Canberra
ACT
2601
Australia

Keywords

  • GA PublicationRecord
( Theme )
  • palaeontology
  • PK
Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC)
  • Geology
  • Published_External

Publication Date

1952-01-01T00:00:00

Creation Date

Security Constraints

Australian Government Security ClassificationSystem    

Classification - unclassified

Legal Constraints

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence    

Access - license

Use - license

Status

Purpose

Maintenance Information

unknown

Topic Category

geoscientificInformation

Series Information

Record 1952/042

Lineage

Legacy product, lineage not available

Parent Information

Extents

[23.5, 37.0, 61.0, 75.5]

Reference System

Spatial Resolution

Service Information

Associations

Downloads and Links

Download the Record (pdf)  

Source Information

Legacy product, source data not available.



  • Copyright
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Sitemap
  • Information Publication Scheme
  • Freedom of Information
Geoscience Australia acknowledges the traditional owners of the country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to them and their cultures and to the elders past and present.