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Extreme lower jaw elongation in a placoderm reflects high disparity and modularity in early vertebrate evolution. [PDF]
R Soc Open SciJobbins M +6 more
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Geochronology of the Early Triassic based on coupled Bayesian zircon eruption age and Bayesian age-depth models. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S ADai X +14 more
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Thermal and nutrient stress drove Permian-Triassic shallow marine extinctions. [PDF]
Camb Prism ExtinctFoster WJ +5 more
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Reconstruction of Phanerozoic climate using carbonate clumped isotopes and implications for the oxygen isotopic composition of seawater. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S AThiagarajan N +6 more
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Conodonts and conodont biostratigraphy of the Middle and Upper Ordovician in north China
, 1993 openaire +1 more source
Geology Today, 2015 Conodonts were small, thin, elongate jawless creatures that were a common component of the marine fauna from the late Cambrian, throughout the Palaeozoic and into the Triassic. For the majority of conodont research history, speculations on conodont affinity were restricted to the histology and arrangement of their mineralized tissues—‘conodont elements’
Barham, Milo
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ʻConodont pearlsʼ do not belong to conodonts
Lethaia, 2021We investigated the mineralogical and chemical signatures of enigmatic microspherules commonly recovered in conodont residues and referred to in literature as 'conodont pearls.' Comparison between these 'pearls,' associated conodonts and other phosphatic skeletal elements present in the same stratigraphical level was run in an effort to reveal any ...
Ferretti A +4 more
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Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1996
The discovery of fossilized conodont soft tissues has led to suggestions that these enigmatic animals were among the earliest vertebrates and that they were macrophagous, using their oropharyngeal skeletal apparatus to capture and process prey. These conclusions have proved controversial.
Aldridge, RJ, Purnell, MA
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The discovery of fossilized conodont soft tissues has led to suggestions that these enigmatic animals were among the earliest vertebrates and that they were macrophagous, using their oropharyngeal skeletal apparatus to capture and process prey. These conclusions have proved controversial.
Aldridge, RJ, Purnell, MA
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Science, 1976
Conodonts are zoologically enigmatic, toothlike phosphatic microfossils occurring in marine sedimentary rocks ranging in age from Cambrian to Triassic. Dimpled spheres of less than 1 millimeter in diameter are sporadic associates of conodonts and have identical chemical composition and microstructure.
B F, Glenister, G, Klapper, K M, Chauff
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Conodonts are zoologically enigmatic, toothlike phosphatic microfossils occurring in marine sedimentary rocks ranging in age from Cambrian to Triassic. Dimpled spheres of less than 1 millimeter in diameter are sporadic associates of conodonts and have identical chemical composition and microstructure.
B F, Glenister, G, Klapper, K M, Chauff
openaire +2 more sources