Middle Maastrichtian vertebrates (fishes, amphibians, dinosaurs and other reptiles, mammals) from Pajcha Pata (Bolivia). Biostratigraphic, palaeoecologic and palaeobiogeographic implications

By M. Gayet, L. G. Marshall, T. Sempéré, F. Meunier, H. Cappetta, J. Rage. 2001

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BIOCHRONOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS OF THE EARLIEST SOUTH AMERICAN PALEOGENE MAMMALIAN FAUNAS (2009, background): “1) (Gayet et al. 2001), and an isolated jaw from the Adamantina Formation in Santo Anastasio, Brazil (Text-fig.”
Mammals from the Allen Formation, Late Cretaceous, Argentina (2009, background): “Recent ﬁnds in the Late Cretaceous of Bolivia (Gayet et al., 2001) show the presence of dryolestoid-like forms and other non-tribosphenic mammals, bringingameasureof supporttothe ideathatthe mammalianfauna of Los Alamitos is somewhat representative of the South American (orevenGondwanan)mammalianass”
New Jurassic Mammals from Patagonia, Argentina: A Reappraisal of Australosphenidan Morphology and Interrelationships (2007, background): “…known than in the rest of Gondwana; they have been discovered in the Early and Late Cretaceous of Argentina (Bonaparte, 1986a, 1990, 1994, 1995, 2002; Bonaparte and Rougier, 1987; Pascual et al., 2000) and in the Late Cretaceous of Brazil (Bertini et al., 1993) and Bolivia (Gayet et al., 2001).”
A Brief History of South American Metatherians: Evolutionary Contexts and Intercontinental Dispersals (2016, background): “Gayet et al. (2001) discussed the land vertebrate fauna from the early Late Maastrichtian Pajcha Pata site, El Molino Formation, Bolivia (7, Fig.”