Abstract
Two new small tridactyl dinosaur tracks are found in the Middle Jurassic Bagå Formation of Bornholm and are interpreted as ornithopodian in origin. A skeletal fragment is identified as a crocodilian skull fragment. Previous finds of dinosaur tracks from the locality consist of two sizes of sauropods, a medium sized theropod and thyreophorans. The addition of tracks from ornithopod dinosaurs and skeletal evidence of crocodilians now give a broader picture of a diverse Middle Jurassic vertebrate fauna. This is an important addition to the understanding of the terres-trial Mesozoic ecosystem of Denmark, and a valuable addition to the scarce Middle Jurassic vertebrate record of Europe.
Highlights
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Contributions based on foreign material may be submitted to the Bulletin if the subject is relevant for the geology of the area of primary interest
All articles are published as pdf-files immediately after acceptance and technical production
Summary
The Bulletin publishes contributions of international interest in all fields of geological sciences on results of new work on material from Denmark, the Faroes and Greenland. Contributions based on foreign material may be submitted to the Bulletin if the subject is relevant for the geology of the area of primary interest. The rate of publishing is one volume per year. All articles are published as pdf-files immediately after acceptance and technical production. Scientific editing and reviewing are done on an unpaid collegial basis; technical production expenses are covered by the membership fees. The bulletin is freely accessible on the web page of the Geological Society of Denmark: www.2dgf.dk/publikationer/bulletin/index.html See this volume pp. 171–193: Winsløw, L.B., Pedersen, S.A.S., Boldreel, L.O. & Nørmark, E.: Wrench-fault structures superimposed by glaciotectonic complexes, interpreted from high-resolution reflection-seismic sections and boreholes along the western bank of Esrum Sø, north-east Sjælland, Denmark
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