Results 241 to 250 of about 69,912 (302)
Cambrian carbonaceous protoconodonts and the early fossil record of the Chaetognatha. [PDF]
Proc Biol SciSlater BJ.
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Sedimentary Environment and Organic Matter Enrichment of Lower Cambrian Niutitang Shales in Fenggang Area, Northern Guizhou: A Case Study of Well YF1. [PDF]
ACS OmegaYe Z +6 more
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Exceptionally Preserved Setae: A Possible Morphological Synapomorphy of Cambrian Lophotrochozoans. [PDF]
Evol DevLiang Y +5 more
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The origin of vertebrate teeth and evolution of sensory exoskeletons. [PDF]
NatureHaridy Y +10 more
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Brain anatomy of the Cambrian fossil Jianfengia multisegmentalis informs euarthropod phylogeny. [PDF]
Nat CommunStrausfeld NJ +3 more
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A tiny Cambrian stem-mandibulate reveals independent evolution of limb tagmatization and specialization in early euarthropods. [PDF]
Sci RepLiu Y +6 more
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Geological Society, London, Memoirs, 1992
Abstract Aspects of the history of the Cambrian System, and especially its usage in the British Isles, are discussed by Holland (1974). Rushton (1974), Cowie (1974) and Dhonau & Holland (1974) give general accounts of Cambrian stratigraphy in the British Isles, with extensive bibliographies, and the correlation is discussed by Cowie et al.
M. D. Brasier +2 more
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Abstract Aspects of the history of the Cambrian System, and especially its usage in the British Isles, are discussed by Holland (1974). Rushton (1974), Cowie (1974) and Dhonau & Holland (1974) give general accounts of Cambrian stratigraphy in the British Isles, with extensive bibliographies, and the correlation is discussed by Cowie et al.
M. D. Brasier +2 more
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Science, 2018
New fossils and sites are helping make sense of the mysterious flowering of animal life half a billion years ago.
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New fossils and sites are helping make sense of the mysterious flowering of animal life half a billion years ago.
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Geology Today, 1987
Bizarre soft‐bodied animals from the Cambrian, principally the Burgess Shale of British Columbia, are throwing new light on the major diversification of early metazoans. A distinctive range of new body‐plans hint at explosive rates of evolution, but the underlying mechanisms are still a matter for conjecture.
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Bizarre soft‐bodied animals from the Cambrian, principally the Burgess Shale of British Columbia, are throwing new light on the major diversification of early metazoans. A distinctive range of new body‐plans hint at explosive rates of evolution, but the underlying mechanisms are still a matter for conjecture.
openaire +1 more source