Not the first leech: An unusual worm from the early Silurian of Wisconsin
An unusual worm, previously interpreted as the earliest leech, is described from the early
Silurian (Llandovery, Telychian) Brandon Bridge Formation Lagerstätte (Waukesha Biota) of …
Silurian (Llandovery, Telychian) Brandon Bridge Formation Lagerstätte (Waukesha Biota) of …
Biotic interactions between conulariids and epibionts from the Silurian Waukesha Biota
AA Miller, JW Huntley, EP Anderson… - …, 2022 - pubs.geoscienceworld.org
Here we describe an epibiont association between conulariids and holdfast producers, with
attachment scars resembling those of the tubular epibiont, Sphenothallus, from the Silurian …
attachment scars resembling those of the tubular epibiont, Sphenothallus, from the Silurian …
[HTML][HTML] Re-appraisal of thylacocephalans (Euarthropoda, Thylacocephala) from the Jurassic La Voulte-sur-Rhône Lagerstätte
Thylacocephalans are enigmatic euarthropods, known at least from the Silurian to the
Cretaceous. Despite remaining uncertainties concerning their anatomy, key features can be …
Cretaceous. Despite remaining uncertainties concerning their anatomy, key features can be …
The Waukesha Biota: a wonderful window into early Silurian life
KC Gass, SJ Braddy - Geology Today, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
The Waukesha Biota (Brandon Bridge Formation Lagerstätte) is a diverse assemblage of
early Silurian (437 Ma) shallow marine fossils from Wisconsin, USA. Their exceptional …
early Silurian (437 Ma) shallow marine fossils from Wisconsin, USA. Their exceptional …
Waukeshaaspis eatonae n. gen. n. sp.: a specialized dalmanitid (Trilobita) from the Telychian of southeastern Wisconsin
EA Randolfe, KC Gass - Journal of Paleontology, 2024 - cambridge.org
A new dalmanitid trilobite is described from the early Silurian (Telychian) Waukesha Biota in
Wisconsin, USA, best known for its variety of exceptionally preserved arthropods …
Wisconsin, USA, best known for its variety of exceptionally preserved arthropods …
Cambrian bivalved mandibulates (Arthropoda) from the Burgess Shale: ecology and evolution
AI López - 2023 - search.proquest.com
The fossil record shows that metazoans experienced a rapid radiation soon after their origin,
an evolutionary event termed “the Cambrian Explosion”. The 506-million-year-old …
an evolutionary event termed “the Cambrian Explosion”. The 506-million-year-old …
Cambrian bivalved mandibulates (Arthropoda) from the Burgess Shale: ecology and evolution
A Izquierdo López - 2023 - utoronto.scholaris.ca
The fossil record shows that metazoans experienced a rapid radiation soon after their origin,
an evolutionary event termed “the Cambrian Explosion”. The 506-million-year-old …
an evolutionary event termed “the Cambrian Explosion”. The 506-million-year-old …