Lobetelson mclaughlinae Schram, 2006
- Creator: GDI 2013-2015
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: 2013 Grainger Mazon Creek Holotype Digitization ProjectCreator: GDI 2013-2015
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: 2013 Grainger Mazon Creek Holotype Digitization Project Photographed with polarized light.Creator: GDI 2013-2015
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: 2013 Grainger Mazon Creek Holotype Digitization Project Photographed with polarized light.Creator: GDI 2013-2015
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: 2013 Grainger Mazon Creek Holotype Digitization ProjectCatalog Number: PE 15550Taxonomic Name: Lobetelson mclaughlinae Schram, 2006FM Catalog: Fossil InvertebratesPhylum: ArthropodaClass: MalacostracaOrder: BelotelsonideaIdentified By: Frederick R. SchramPeriod: PennsylvanianEarliest Epoch: Middle PennsylvanianEarliest Age: Moscovian / DesmoinesianFormation: CarbondaleLithology: siderite concretionMember: Francis Creek ShaleCoordinates Available?: NoEMu IRN: 2252796Occurrence ID: f692d514-7a57-4de7-8c3b-ac480ae52e4dDisclaimer: Data and historical records associated with Field Museum's geological collections may contain language which is culturally sensitive owing to the colonial context of the Museum's history. We have specimens collected over the last 150 years, and from all over the world. Some records associated with these specimens may include offensive language. These records do not reflect the Field Museum's current viewpoint but rather the social attitudes and circumstances of the time period when these records were made.
We welcome feedback. We are continually working with our geological records to ensure the accuracy and appropriateness of these data. As we work to promote a greater understanding of the global heritage embodied by our collections, we actively seek consultation and will revise or remove information that is inaccurate or inappropriate. We encourage and welcome help from minorities and other people historically-underrepresented in museum communities, scholars, and others to improve the data in our geological records.