Léa Devaere
university of lille
15 Papers
31 Citations
Léa Devaere is an academic researcher from university of lille. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biostratigraphy & Geology. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications. Previous affiliations of Léa Devaere include Lille University of Science and Technology & Museum für Naturkunde.
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Papers
Terreneuvian Orthothecid (Hyolitha) Digestive Tracts from Northern Montagne Noire, France; Taphonomic, Ontogenetic and Phylogenetic Implications
TL;DR: The simple U-shaped gut, usually considered as characteristic of the Hyolithida, developed in earlier stages of C. subcurvata, whereas the more complex orthothecid type-3 only appears in largest specimens, which suggests a distinct phylogenetic relationship between these two hyolith orders through heterochronic processes.
Stratigraphic review of the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician volcanosedimentary complexes from the northern Montagne Noire, France
J. Javier Álvaro,Blanca Bauluz,Sébastien Clausen,Léa Devaere,Andres Gil Imaz,Eric Monceret,Daniel Vizcaino +6 more
TL;DR: This study revises the stratigraphic units and volcanic complexes of the Cambrian-Lower Ordovician succession in northern Montagne Noire, France, focusing on crosscutting relationships, phosphorite settings, and the age of the Watsonella crosbyi-bearing Marcou Formation.
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Lower Ordovician microfacies and microfossils from Cerro San Pedro (San Pedro de la Cueva, Sonora, Mexico), as a westernmost outcrop of the newly defined Nuia Province
Daniel Vachard,Sébastien Clausen,Juan José Palafox,Blanca Estela Buitrón,Léa Devaere,Valentin Hayart,Sylvie Regnier +6 more
TL;DR: The lowermost carbonate beds of the Cerro San Pedro (San Pedro de la Cueva, Sonora State, Mexico) previously assigned to the Mississippian, belong in fact to the lower Ordovician as discussed by the authors.
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The tommotiid kelanella and associated fauna from the early cambrian of southern montagne noire (france): implications for camenellan phylogeny
TL;DR: In this paper, a carbonate bed of the Pardailhan Formation, early Cambrian, southern Montagne Noire (southern France), provided microfossils such as Hyolithellus sp., Torellella cf. mutila and Torelllella sp. along with numerous disarticulated pieces of composite skeletons.
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