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The Wealden Group of southern England was deposited by rivers, on floodplains and in lagoons during the Early Cretaceous. Two historically significant ankylosaurs, Polacanthus and Hylaeosaurus, are currently known from its deposits; Hylaeosaurus from the ‘lower Wealden fauna’ and Polacanthus from the ‘upper Wealden fauna’. Here, we describe a new genus and species of ankylosaur from the Wessex Formation of the Isle of Wight, which is characterized by numerous postcranial autapomorphies.
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Darren Naish , Martin Simpson, Gareth Dyke Darren Naish, Martin Simpson, Gareth Dyke Published: March 18, 2013 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0058451 Figures Abstract Background Pterosaurs have been known from the Cretaceous sediments of the Isle of Wight (southern England, United Kingdom) since 1870.
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