- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
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Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
- published: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota
I don't own this song.
Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
- published: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
- published: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 1032
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia.
For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct.
This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries.
It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
- published: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
Ediacaran
The Ediacaran Period /iːdiˈækərən/, named after the Ediacara Hills of South Australia, is the last geological period of the Neoproterozoic Era and of the Proterozoic Eon, immediately preceding the Cambrian Period, the first period of the Paleozoic Era and of the Phanerozoic Eon.
The Ediacaran Period's status as an official geological period was ratified in 2004 by the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS), making it the first new geological period declared in 120 years. Although the Period takes its name from the Ediacara Hills where geologist Reg Sprigg first discovered fossils of the eponymous Ediacara biota in 1946, the type section is located in the bed of the Enorama Creek within Brachina Gorge in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia, at 31°19′53.8″S 138°38′0.1″E / 31.331611°S 138.633361°E / -31.331611; 138.633361.
Ediacaran and Vendian
The Ediacaran Period overlaps, but is shorter than the Vendian Period, a name that was earlier, in 1952, proposed by Russian geologist and paleontologist Boris Sokolov. The Vendian concept was formed stratigraphically top-down, and the lower boundary of the Cambrian became the upper boundary of the Vendian.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Ediacaran
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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41:22The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest AnimalsThe Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals -
7:16The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan lifeThe Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia. -
34:36Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia Prof. Mary L. DROSER University of California, Riverside, USA Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota. Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals. -
58:28Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - PresentationAnimal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult. The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later. New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates. -
1:37Ediacaran biota animation
Ediacaran biota animationEdiacaran biota animation
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota I don't own this song. Song: Journey's End - Blackmill -
3:15Ediacaran Fauna Overview
Ediacaran Fauna OverviewEdiacaran Fauna Overview
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils. -
0:52The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
The Evolution of Life part 1 : EdiacaranThe Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/ Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/ Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki -
1:02:59World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary -
8:37'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes. Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia. For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct. This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries. It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach. -
14:55New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
-
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
published: 22 Feb 2016 -
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
published: 05 Feb 2016 -
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia Prof. Mary L. DROSER University of California, Riverside, USA Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working fo...
published: 12 Jul 2016 -
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult. The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later. New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrate...
published: 10 Feb 2016 -
Ediacaran biota animation
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota I don't own this song. Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
published: 05 May 2013 -
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
published: 03 Sep 2010 -
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/ Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/ Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
published: 19 Jan 2017 -
-
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes. Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia. For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct. This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries. It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
published: 18 Apr 2013 -
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:22
- Updated: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
https://wn.com/The_Ediacaran_Period_Glimpses_Of_The_Earth's_Earliest_Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:16
- Updated: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
https://wn.com/The_Ediacara_Biota_And_First_Mass_Extinction_Of_Metazoan_Life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
- published: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:36
- Updated: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Rive...
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
https://wn.com/Catching_The_Second_Ediacara_Wave_Pdu2_Adelaide_2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:28
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Edia...
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
https://wn.com/Animal_Dawn_Research_Tuesday_Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Ediacaran biota animation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:37
- Updated: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota
I don't own this song.
Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
- published: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 03 Sep 2010
- views: 18994
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
https://wn.com/Ediacaran_Fauna_Overview
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 1032
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
https://wn.com/The_Evolution_Of_Life_Part_1_Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
- published: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 1032
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:59
- Updated: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 191
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
https://wn.com/World's_Prehistoric_Era_|_Period_Where_Life_Exploded_|_Wildlife_Documentary
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:37
- Updated: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago...
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia.
For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct.
This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries.
It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
https://wn.com/'The_Ediacaran_Man'_Documentary_Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia.
For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct.
This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries.
It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
- published: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:55
- Updated: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 114
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Palaeontological Association, Cardiff.
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Palaeontological Association, Cardiff.
https://wn.com/New_Windows_Into_The_Ecology_And_Taphonomy_Of_Ediacaran_Acanthomorphs
-
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
published: 22 Feb 2016 -
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
published: 05 Feb 2016 -
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia Prof. Mary L. DROSER University of California, Riverside, USA Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working fo...
published: 12 Jul 2016 -
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult. The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later. New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrate...
published: 10 Feb 2016 -
Ediacaran biota animation
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota I don't own this song. Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
published: 05 May 2013 -
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
published: 03 Sep 2010 -
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/ Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/ Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
published: 19 Jan 2017 -
-
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes. Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia. For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct. This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries. It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
published: 18 Apr 2013 -
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:22
- Updated: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
https://wn.com/The_Ediacaran_Period_Glimpses_Of_The_Earth's_Earliest_Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:16
- Updated: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
https://wn.com/The_Ediacara_Biota_And_First_Mass_Extinction_Of_Metazoan_Life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introduces us to the Ediacaran biota of Southern Namibia.
- published: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:36
- Updated: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Rive...
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
https://wn.com/Catching_The_Second_Ediacara_Wave_Pdu2_Adelaide_2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:28
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Edia...
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
https://wn.com/Animal_Dawn_Research_Tuesday_Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Ediacaran biota animation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:37
- Updated: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota
I don't own this song.
Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
- published: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 03 Sep 2010
- views: 18994
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
https://wn.com/Ediacaran_Fauna_Overview
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 1032
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
https://wn.com/The_Evolution_Of_Life_Part_1_Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities.co.jp/NatureLand/5218/
Illustration by Satoshi Kawasaki
- published: 19 Jan 2017
- views: 1032
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:59
- Updated: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 191
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
https://wn.com/World's_Prehistoric_Era_|_Period_Where_Life_Exploded_|_Wildlife_Documentary
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:37
- Updated: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago...
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia.
For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct.
This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries.
It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
https://wn.com/'The_Ediacaran_Man'_Documentary_Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist Reg Sprigg discovered that period in time about 500 million years ago when single cell life went multi-cellular, and he did it in a remote and arid region of South Australia.
For years he fought against great odds to prove his work to be correct.
This documentary is the story of Sprigg's life and his amazing discoveries.
It is based on the book 'Rock Star: The story of Reg Sprigg - an outback legend' by Kristin Weidenbach.
- published: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:55
- Updated: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 114
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Palaeontological Association, Cardiff.
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the Palaeontological Association, Cardiff.
https://wn.com/New_Windows_Into_The_Ecology_And_Taphonomy_Of_Ediacaran_Acanthomorphs
-
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
published: 22 Feb 2016 -
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia Prof. Mary L. DROSER University of California, Riverside, USA Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working fo...
published: 12 Jul 2016 -
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult. The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later. New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrate...
published: 10 Feb 2016 -
-
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems A Marine Life Talk at the National Oceanography Centre by Alex Liu Life in the modern oceans is abundant and diverse, but it hasn't always been that way. For almost three billion years following the initial evolution of life, the only inhabitants of the marine realm were microscopic, and largely microbial. Then, some 580 million years ago, large and complex organisms suddenly appear in the fossil record. Known as the Ediacaran Biota, these enigmatic and unusual life-forms, bearing little resemblance to any organisms seen before or since, seemingly dominated the planet for around 40 million years. This domination ended with the 'Cambrian Explosion' around 540 million years ago, when modern animal groups can first be rec...
published: 01 Mar 2013 -
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China Prof. Maoyan ZHU State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, PR China Tuesday 12 July, 9:00 am – Cambrian Title: "From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China" Maoyan is a research professor at the Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS). He studied geology at the Changchun College of Geology and received his PhD in 1992 from NIGPAS. He was elected as an international corresponding member of the Academy of Science Göttingen, voting member of the International Subcommissions on Cambrian Stratigraphy (ISCS) and Ediacaran Stratig...
published: 12 Jul 2016 -
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD
Mike Paulin, PhD of the Department of Zoology, University of Otago, New Zealand. Abstract: Suspension feeding and grazing animals with no nervous systems existed during the Ediacaran period, from c635Ma to the onset of the Cambrian explosion c543Ma. The two surviving Ediacaran phyla, poriferans and placozoans, have no neurons but can sense, recognize and move in relation to external threats and opportunities. Spikes are expensive -- they each cost about 106 ATP molecules -- so why buy a spiking neuron when you've been getting along just fine without them for 90 million years? Fossil evidence indicates spiking neurons evolved when animals started eating each other, about 550Ma. Unlike their predecessors who swept nutrients continuously from the environment, carnivores play an episodic gam...
published: 16 May 2014 -
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence of the history of life
Professor Derek E.G. Briggs, from the Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, and Director, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History told Tilde Cafe attendees about the remarkable information that is being uncovered in the last couple of decades, some which even includes information on soft tissue, shedding light on the Cambrian explosion, and also the Ordovician period.
published: 08 Dec 2013 -
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth And Life
The best documentary to watch high and sober. The Earth might seem solid beneath our feet but five billion years ago there was no sign of the planet we call home. Instead there was only a new star and a cloud of dust in our solar system. Over millions of years, a series of violent changes led to the formation of our world and, eventually, the creation of life. In this photorealistic CGI epic, see how a boiling ball of rock transformed into the blue planet we know today. Explore every aspect of our world; learn how water first arrived on Earth, discover the vital role oxygen played as life forms began to evolve, and find out how land mammals evolved into dinosaurs and other giant beasts, before becoming extinct 65 million years ago. Cutting-edge imagery also reveals how humans first bega...
published: 18 Oct 2013 -
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series 2014 Lorna O'brien, University of Toronto Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
published: 18 Feb 2014
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:22
- Updated: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
https://wn.com/The_Ediacaran_Period_Glimpses_Of_The_Earth's_Earliest_Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:36
- Updated: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Rive...
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
https://wn.com/Catching_The_Second_Ediacara_Wave_Pdu2_Adelaide_2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded in South Australia
Prof. Mary L. DROSER
University of California, Riverside, USA
Monday 11 July, 9:30 am – Inaugural Session – Ediacaran
Mary was born in New York but spent summers as a kid playing in tide pools, fascinated by the marine invertebrates. She combined her interest in marine ecology with her love of geology to become a palaeontologist. She attended the University of Rochester, New York, for her undergraduate degree and then the University of Southern California for her PhD. She is currently a professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on the advent of animals, and interactions between organisms and their environments through time. She has been working for over 15 years on the Ediacara Biota.
Abstract: Patterns of origination and evolution of early complex life are largely interpreted from the fossils of the Ediacara Biota. The iconic record of South Australia is a critical window to Ediacaran organisms after the reign of the rangeomorphs. Study of 30 beds within the Ediacara Member has demonstrated that this younger assemblage, as evidenced by dramatic development of body plans and ecospace utilisation, is a radiation in its own right. Notable aspects include remarkable increases in mobility, the appearance of undisputed bilaterians, the advent of sexual reproduction, the appearance of the first biomineralisers, the advent of active heterotrophy by multicellular organisms and the assembly of complex ecosystems, all attributes of modern animals.
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:28
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Edia...
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
https://wn.com/Animal_Dawn_Research_Tuesday_Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing its origins to an exact point in history has proven difficult.
The Ediacara Biota—approximately 555 million years old—are recognised as the first known macroorganisms. Yet their assignment to the animal kingdom remains controversial, with some scientists believing animal life didn’t take off until the Cambrian “explosion”, around 20 million years later.
New research conducted jointly by the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum, however, aims to resolve the debate. Comprehensive comparisons are being conducted between Ediacaran records and those from Kangaroo Island’s internationally significant Emu Bay Shale Cambrian fossil site, with findings tested against modern marine invertebrates.
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:59
- Updated: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 191
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY - home of the best documentary films and
https://wn.com/World's_Prehistoric_Era_|_Period_Where_Life_Exploded_|_Wildlife_Documentary
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:18
- Updated: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 11031
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
A Marine Life Talk at the National Oceanography Centre by Alex Liu
Life in the modern oc...
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
A Marine Life Talk at the National Oceanography Centre by Alex Liu
Life in the modern oceans is abundant and diverse, but it hasn't always been that way. For almost three billion years following the initial evolution of life, the only inhabitants of the marine realm were microscopic, and largely microbial. Then, some 580 million years ago, large and complex organisms suddenly appear in the fossil record. Known as the Ediacaran Biota, these enigmatic and unusual life-forms, bearing little resemblance to any organisms seen before or since, seemingly dominated the planet for around 40 million years. This domination ended with the 'Cambrian Explosion' around 540 million years ago, when modern animal groups can first be recognised worldwide, and the Ediacaran organisms disappear from the record.
Find out more at http://noc.ac.uk/news/marine-life-talk-%E2%80%93-6-december-2012
https://wn.com/The_Ediacaran_Biota_And_The_Development_Of_Modern_Marine_Ecosystems
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
A Marine Life Talk at the National Oceanography Centre by Alex Liu
Life in the modern oceans is abundant and diverse, but it hasn't always been that way. For almost three billion years following the initial evolution of life, the only inhabitants of the marine realm were microscopic, and largely microbial. Then, some 580 million years ago, large and complex organisms suddenly appear in the fossil record. Known as the Ediacaran Biota, these enigmatic and unusual life-forms, bearing little resemblance to any organisms seen before or since, seemingly dominated the planet for around 40 million years. This domination ended with the 'Cambrian Explosion' around 540 million years ago, when modern animal groups can first be recognised worldwide, and the Ediacaran organisms disappear from the record.
Find out more at http://noc.ac.uk/news/marine-life-talk-%E2%80%93-6-december-2012
- published: 01 Mar 2013
- views: 11031
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:28
- Updated: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1665
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China
Prof. Maoyan ZHU
State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nan...
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China
Prof. Maoyan ZHU
State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, PR China
Tuesday 12 July, 9:00 am – Cambrian
Title: "From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China"
Maoyan is a research professor at the Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS). He studied geology at the Changchun College of Geology and received his PhD in 1992 from NIGPAS. He was elected as an international corresponding member of the Academy of Science Göttingen, voting member of the International Subcommissions on Cambrian Stratigraphy (ISCS) and Ediacaran Stratigraphy (ISES), and chairman of the International Working Group on the Terreneuvian Series and Fortunian Stage (ISCS). His research interests have been in the area of the origin and early evolution of animals, focusing on Neoproterozoic and Cambrian palaeobiology, stratigraphy, sedimentology and palaeoenvironments.
Abstract: The Cryogenian to Cambrian time interval (720-520 Ma) records a critical transition in the evolutionary history of the Earth-Life system, which is marked by an extreme climatic event, the ‘snowball earth’, at the beginning; and a remarkable life evolutionary event, the ‘Cambrian explosion’, at the end. Successive, well exposed late Neoproterozoic to early Cambrian strata of South China, which yield numbers of extraordinarily well preserved fossil lagerstätten, provide invaluable information to unravel the evolutionary progress of the Earth-Life system during this critical interval. The talk will summarise recent research highlights in this field based on data from South China.
https://wn.com/From_Snowball_Earth_To_The_Cambrian_Explosion_Pdu2_Adelaide_2016
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China
Prof. Maoyan ZHU
State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, PR China
Tuesday 12 July, 9:00 am – Cambrian
Title: "From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China"
Maoyan is a research professor at the Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS). He studied geology at the Changchun College of Geology and received his PhD in 1992 from NIGPAS. He was elected as an international corresponding member of the Academy of Science Göttingen, voting member of the International Subcommissions on Cambrian Stratigraphy (ISCS) and Ediacaran Stratigraphy (ISES), and chairman of the International Working Group on the Terreneuvian Series and Fortunian Stage (ISCS). His research interests have been in the area of the origin and early evolution of animals, focusing on Neoproterozoic and Cambrian palaeobiology, stratigraphy, sedimentology and palaeoenvironments.
Abstract: The Cryogenian to Cambrian time interval (720-520 Ma) records a critical transition in the evolutionary history of the Earth-Life system, which is marked by an extreme climatic event, the ‘snowball earth’, at the beginning; and a remarkable life evolutionary event, the ‘Cambrian explosion’, at the end. Successive, well exposed late Neoproterozoic to early Cambrian strata of South China, which yield numbers of extraordinarily well preserved fossil lagerstätten, provide invaluable information to unravel the evolutionary progress of the Earth-Life system during this critical interval. The talk will summarise recent research highlights in this field based on data from South China.
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1665
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03:25
- Updated: 16 May 2014
- views: 475
Mike Paulin, PhD of the Department of Zoology, University of Otago, New Zealand.
Abstract: Suspension feeding and grazing animals with no nervous systems exis...
Mike Paulin, PhD of the Department of Zoology, University of Otago, New Zealand.
Abstract: Suspension feeding and grazing animals with no nervous systems existed during the Ediacaran period, from c635Ma to the onset of the Cambrian explosion c543Ma. The two surviving Ediacaran phyla, poriferans and placozoans, have no neurons but can sense, recognize and move in relation to external threats and opportunities. Spikes are expensive -- they each cost about 106 ATP molecules -- so why buy a spiking neuron when you've been getting along just fine without them for 90 million years? Fossil evidence indicates spiking neurons evolved when animals started eating each other, about 550Ma. Unlike their predecessors who swept nutrients continuously from the environment, carnivores play an episodic game, in which timing is everything and the stakes are very high. I will show that a spiking neuron is a Bayes-optimal decider for triggering strike/escape behaviour, given a noisy signal from an approaching opportunity/threat. A population of such neurons can infer and represent the Bayesian posterior density of a parameter of the signal source (e.g. its location) in real time. This may provide a foundation for explaining why, and how, animals with nervous systems today behave as if we are capable of real-time Bayesian causal inference.
https://wn.com/The_Origin_Of_Inference_Mike_Paulin,_Phd
Mike Paulin, PhD of the Department of Zoology, University of Otago, New Zealand.
Abstract: Suspension feeding and grazing animals with no nervous systems existed during the Ediacaran period, from c635Ma to the onset of the Cambrian explosion c543Ma. The two surviving Ediacaran phyla, poriferans and placozoans, have no neurons but can sense, recognize and move in relation to external threats and opportunities. Spikes are expensive -- they each cost about 106 ATP molecules -- so why buy a spiking neuron when you've been getting along just fine without them for 90 million years? Fossil evidence indicates spiking neurons evolved when animals started eating each other, about 550Ma. Unlike their predecessors who swept nutrients continuously from the environment, carnivores play an episodic game, in which timing is everything and the stakes are very high. I will show that a spiking neuron is a Bayes-optimal decider for triggering strike/escape behaviour, given a noisy signal from an approaching opportunity/threat. A population of such neurons can infer and represent the Bayesian posterior density of a parameter of the signal source (e.g. its location) in real time. This may provide a foundation for explaining why, and how, animals with nervous systems today behave as if we are capable of real-time Bayesian causal inference.
- published: 16 May 2014
- views: 475
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence of the history of life
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:07:50
- Updated: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 5867
Professor Derek E.G. Briggs, from the Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, and Director, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History told Tilde Caf...
Professor Derek E.G. Briggs, from the Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, and Director, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History told Tilde Cafe attendees about the remarkable information that is being uncovered in the last couple of decades, some which even includes information on soft tissue, shedding light on the Cambrian explosion, and also the Ordovician period.
https://wn.com/Exceptionally_Preserved_Fossils_Critical_Evidence_Of_The_History_Of_Life
Professor Derek E.G. Briggs, from the Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, and Director, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History told Tilde Cafe attendees about the remarkable information that is being uncovered in the last couple of decades, some which even includes information on soft tissue, shedding light on the Cambrian explosion, and also the Ordovician period.
- published: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 5867
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth And Life
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30:01
- Updated: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 5092055
The best documentary to watch high and sober.
The Earth might seem solid beneath our feet but five billion years ago there was no sign of the planet we call ho...
The best documentary to watch high and sober.
The Earth might seem solid beneath our feet but five billion years ago there was no sign of the planet we call home. Instead there was only a new star and a cloud of dust in our solar system. Over millions of years, a series of violent changes led to the formation of our world and, eventually, the creation of life.
In this photorealistic CGI epic, see how a boiling ball of rock transformed into the blue planet we know today. Explore every aspect of our world; learn how water first arrived on Earth, discover the vital role oxygen played as life forms began to evolve, and find out how land mammals evolved into dinosaurs and other giant beasts, before becoming extinct 65 million years ago.
Cutting-edge imagery also reveals how humans first began to walk on two feet and looks into the future to see what may be in store for our home over the next five billion years.
National Geographic: The Story of Earth (TV 2011) TV Movie - Documentary http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1985159/
best documentary, earth documentary, life documentary, greatest documentary ever, stoner documentary, evolution, big bang, space.
https://wn.com/The_Best_Documentary_Ever_The_Story_Of_Earth_And_Life
The best documentary to watch high and sober.
The Earth might seem solid beneath our feet but five billion years ago there was no sign of the planet we call home. Instead there was only a new star and a cloud of dust in our solar system. Over millions of years, a series of violent changes led to the formation of our world and, eventually, the creation of life.
In this photorealistic CGI epic, see how a boiling ball of rock transformed into the blue planet we know today. Explore every aspect of our world; learn how water first arrived on Earth, discover the vital role oxygen played as life forms began to evolve, and find out how land mammals evolved into dinosaurs and other giant beasts, before becoming extinct 65 million years ago.
Cutting-edge imagery also reveals how humans first began to walk on two feet and looks into the future to see what may be in store for our home over the next five billion years.
National Geographic: The Story of Earth (TV 2011) TV Movie - Documentary http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1985159/
best documentary, earth documentary, life documentary, greatest documentary ever, stoner documentary, evolution, big bang, space.
- published: 18 Oct 2013
- views: 5092055
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:35
- Updated: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 6246
Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series 2014
Lorna O'brien, University of Toronto
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series 2014
Lorna O'brien, University of Toronto
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
https://wn.com/Community_Structure_In_The_Burgess_Shale_Insights_From_A_New_Locality
Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series 2014
Lorna O'brien, University of Toronto
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 6246
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41:22
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of th...
published: 22 Feb 2016
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
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- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
7:16
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introd...
published: 05 Feb 2016
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
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- published: 05 Feb 2016
- views: 1527
34:36
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded i...
published: 12 Jul 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
58:28
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing i...
published: 10 Feb 2016
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
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- published: 10 Feb 2016
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1:37
Ediacaran biota animation
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota
I don't own this song.
Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
published: 05 May 2013
Ediacaran biota animation
Ediacaran biota animation
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- views: 9056
3:15
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
published: 03 Sep 2010
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
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- views: 18994
0:52
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities....
published: 19 Jan 2017
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
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- views: 1032
1:02:59
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WI...
published: 15 Dec 2016
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
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- views: 191
8:37
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist...
published: 18 Apr 2013
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
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- views: 2416
14:55
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the...
published: 21 Feb 2016
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
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- published: 21 Feb 2016
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41:22
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of th...
published: 22 Feb 2016
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
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- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
7:16
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
Just what are prehistoric aliens? Simon Darroch from the Department of Paleobiology introd...
published: 05 Feb 2016
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
The Ediacara biota and first mass extinction of metazoan life
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34:36
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded i...
published: 12 Jul 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
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- views: 1136
58:28
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing i...
published: 10 Feb 2016
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
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- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
1:37
Ediacaran biota animation
Animation of the Ediacaran Biota
I don't own this song.
Song: Journey's End - Blackmill
published: 05 May 2013
Ediacaran biota animation
Ediacaran biota animation
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- published: 05 May 2013
- views: 9056
3:15
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
An overview of Ediacaran fauna as seen through the fossils.
published: 03 Sep 2010
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
Ediacaran Fauna Overview
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- published: 03 Sep 2010
- views: 18994
0:52
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
Ediacaran fauna
tumblr : http://palaeopedia.tumblr.com/
Geocities : http://www.geocities....
published: 19 Jan 2017
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
The Evolution of Life part 1 : Ediacaran
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- views: 1032
1:02:59
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WI...
published: 15 Dec 2016
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
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- published: 15 Dec 2016
- views: 191
8:37
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' is the story of one of Australia's unsung scientific heroes.
Geologist...
published: 18 Apr 2013
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
'The Ediacaran Man' Documentary - Trailer
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Apr 2013
- views: 2416
14:55
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
By Peter W. Adamson and Nicholas J. Butterfield
Recorded at the 59th Annual Meeting of the...
published: 21 Feb 2016
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
New windows into the ecology and taphonomy of Ediacaran acanthomorphs
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- published: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 114
- Playlist
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41:22
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
Calla Carbone - Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of th...
published: 22 Feb 2016
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earliest Animals
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- published: 22 Feb 2016
- views: 13148
34:36
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave: ecology and biology of the Ediacara Biota as recorded i...
published: 12 Jul 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
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- published: 12 Jul 2016
- views: 1136
58:28
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Although the rise of animal life on Earth has fascinated humanity for centuries, tracing i...
published: 10 Feb 2016
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation
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- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 4407
1:02:59
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary. Welcome to WI...
published: 15 Dec 2016
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Exploded | Wildlife Documentary
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55:18
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
A Marine Life Talk at...
published: 01 Mar 2013
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern marine ecosystems
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- views: 11031
44:28
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion: recent research advances from China
Prof. ...
published: 12 Jul 2016
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PDU2 Adelaide 2016
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- views: 1665
1:03:25
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD
Mike Paulin, PhD of the Department of Zoology, University of Otago, New Zealand.
Abstrac...
published: 16 May 2014
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD
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- views: 475
1:07:50
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence of the history of life
Professor Derek E.G. Briggs, from the Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale Universit...
published: 08 Dec 2013
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence of the history of life
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence of the history of life
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1:30:01
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth And Life
The best documentary to watch high and sober.
The Earth might seem solid beneath our feet...
published: 18 Oct 2013
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth And Life
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth And Life
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49:35
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series 2014
Lorna O'brien, University of Toronto
Community St...
published: 18 Feb 2014
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights from a New Locality
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The Ediacaran Period: Glimpses of the Earth's Earl...
Catching the second Ediacara wave - PDU2 Adelaide ...
Animal Dawn - Research Tuesday - Presentation...
World's Prehistoric Era | Period Where Life Explod...
The Ediacaran Biota and the development of modern ...
From Snowball Earth to the Cambrian Explosion - PD...
The origin of inference Mike Paulin, PhD...
Exceptionally preserved fossils: critical evidence...
The Best Documentary Ever!! - The Story Of Earth A...
Community Structure in the Burgess Shale: Insights...
See more photos of ediacaran
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Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Woodgrain, Dirty
Woodgrain
We grip our...
We grip our...
We grip our...
We grip our...
[Hook:]
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this 'Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain
[Verse 1:]
Now if you catch me in yo hood, creepin' slow
Hands gripped on that grain
I'm tryina catch some sales
Cause I got mo' dope to slang
I'm talkin' bout, quarter-ki's
All the way up to forty ki's
You wouldn't believe, how many g's
I make in one week
For those who bleed, let me introduce you to frost
This nigga soft
But to get a hit of this here gon' cost
And all work we floss, so test it
Put a lil' on ya toungue
Can't you tell my shit the bomb?
By the way yo shit got numb?
Oh this that "gotta get'cha some"
All the way down from Peruvian
The shit I got, abusin' them
They O.D., so we losin' them
Man I keep a sack of fat rocks
Nothin' but forty slugs
One hit of this buddy-bud
It'll put you on yo butt
If Peter Piper picked that pepper
Nigga, well I pick that herb
Make my way to the hood
So I can sell fresh wood, on the curb
Gotta stay about my cheese
Nigga, cause I love that cash
If you sittin' up on some g's
We gon' have to lic yo ass
[Hook:]
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
[Verse 2:]
I pick my wood from that stack
Let's call him Sugar Man Jack
I get my blow from the mouth so
Cause it's easy to crack
He got the finest gritty-green
And the purest of 'cain
That's why I'm a weathered entrepreneur
From the product I slang
I love them ho's
But not the ones that get they hair done, plus nails
I'm talkin' bout ass, onions, elbows and sells
We got them freaks, pops
Goin' for bout eight-fifty each
And sellin' blocks of rock-n-roll
For about fifteen a piece
I know you like them nutty-butters
We got them five-for-three
And got some twentie's and dime push-ups
Lemon-lime and peach
I'm off on the road every night
Tryin'a grind to eat
And off on my stove, with' a light
Bustin' down a ki
If Baskin & Robin's got thirty-one flavors
Then I got sixty-two
My two newest flavors
Chocolate-wood, and pearly white blue
We got that green-kiwi baby
It's so sweet and delicious
And gaurunteed to get'cha high
Everytime ya lick it
Now, if Jimmy crack corn
Then I crack rocks
I chop 'em up in blocks
So they can fit in my sock
As long as them twinky's keep on turnin'
Then we won't ever stop
Watch all them junkie's on Pirelli's
When we pull on yo spot
(Yo spot, yo spot, yo spot)
[Talking:]
For all them niggas out there ridin'
With' they hands up on the wood
Keep on ridin'
Yean heard?
[Hook:]
We grip our hands up on the woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
[Verse 3:]
We sold up all the blocks
We stack up all the rocks
We work around-the-clock
Nigga, we twenty-four hour shop
We might not ship 'em in
But boy we move 'em out
I might not be no man
Now, but I got plenty clout
I speed it for that low
Then get it out my hand
If you from outta' town
Nigga Texas will advance
You might not like my scheme
But that's just how I grind
I once was told
That you can't make no cheese
Off nickles and dimes
Now I'm yo candy-man
Sellin' plenty frozen 'cain
We keep 'em fresh
So let me tell ya how we cook them thangs
We get ounce of sugar
Mix it in a pipe
Add a cup of milk, some chopped ice
And keep it topped
We put it in the deep-freezer, let it hard rock
You gotta bust in on the floor, cause it's a hard block
Now get yo ice-cream scooper
So you can skeet them goods
And when you hit the hood
Keep yo hands up on the wood
[Hook:]
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
And got them quarter cuts of oxy snow candy 'cain (Candy 'cain)
We grip our hands up on that woodgrain
And roll this Lac up through yo hood
Like da frozen mayn
We got the good green bitch
That cost a nut of yo mayn
back
Donald Trump fiasco rolls on towards what appears to be a possible departure
Edit Canberra Times 06 Aug 2017
America, a nation born out of its rejection of British autocracy 241 years ago, seems well down the path of ridding itself of a second George III ... ....
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North Korea declares US faces 'thousands-fold' revenge after the introduction of new UN sanctions
Edit The Independent 07 Aug 2017
North Korea has said it will launch "thousands-fold" revenge against the United States after it introduced tough new UN sanctions ... More follows…. More about....
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Man returns from US after a year, finds mother’s skeleton in Mumbai flat
Edit Hindustan Times 07 Aug 2017
A year after he last spoke to his mother on the phone, Rituraj Sahani, 43, returned home from America to find her skeleton in their posh Oshiwara flat on Sunday. The police said their investigation revealed that the skeleton belongs to Asha Sahani, 63, who had been living alone in her flat on the 10th floor of Bellscot Tower in Andheri (West) ... Rituraj contacted the Oshiwara police station ... READ....
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Militants brutally kill up to 50 civilians in Shia Afghan village: Reports
Edit Press TV 07 Aug 2017
Militants have massacred dozens of civilians, mostly Shia Hazaras, in “a brutal, inhumane way” after attacking a village in a remote area of Afghanistan’s northern province of Sar-e Pul, officials and locals say ... Amani said the assailants were a mixed group of Taliban and Takfiri Daesh militants, and that there were foreign nationals among them ... He added that “as many as 30 to 40 innocent people......
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Doklam standoff: India certain China won’t risk war despite belligerent oratory
Edit India TV 07 Aug 2017
Despite the tension between the two nations, along with the aggressive rhetoric from Beijing, increasing with every passing day over the military standoff in Sikkim sector, India’s security apparatus is certain that China will not risk a war or even a “small-scale military operation” ... “Both countries do not want a conflict ... ....
CT Scans Reveal The Insides Of The First Large Multicelluar Organism
Edit IFL Science 04 Aug 2017
Known as Ediacarans, they are believed to have been the first truly large multicellular organisms, and yet we still know very little about them. Now, researchers have put a pair of 580-million-year-old fossil Ediacarans – belonging specifically to a group called rangeomorphs – through a CT scanner to see if they can determine anything new about these weird soft-bodied creatures ... An external and internal scan of the fossil. Alana Sharp ... ....
This Is What Earth's First Large Animals Looked Like
Edit IFL Science 12 Jul 2017
These creatures lived in the oceans during the Ediacaran period, between 635 and 541 million years ago ... "During the Ediacaran, there seem to have been major changes in the Earth's oceans, which may have triggered growth, so that life on Earth suddenly starts getting much bigger," added Dr Cuthill....
Reverse Engineering Mysterious 500-Million-Year-Old Fossils That Confound Our Tree Of Life
Edit IFL Science 23 Jun 2017
Nowhere is this issue more apparent than in the Ediacaran period, which lasted from 635 million to 541 million years ago ... The forms evident among Ediacaran organisms are, for the most part, truly unique – and we are no closer to understanding their place in evolutionary history ... But these Ediacarans seem completely distinct from modern animals ... Two Ediacaran fossils from Russia; Solza (left) and Tribrachidium (right)....
Life in the Precambrian may have been much livelier than previously thought
Edit Science Daily 19 May 2017
The strange creatures that lived in the Garden of the Ediacaran more than 540 million years ago, before animals came on the scene, may have been much more dynamic than experts have thought. <!-- more --> ... ....
Mattresses, the Universe and Everything: fossils of Ediacaran biota
Edit The Observer 12 Apr 2017
What I don’t know is whether Douglas Adams had ever read about the Ediacaran biota ... The Ediacaran period spans nearly 100 million years below the base of the Cambrian period, 542 million years ago ... The consensus now is that most of the ediacarans were animals, and that many were colonial organisms (as are modern sea-pens), but that they are a separate early branch of the animal kingdom....
Curious journey of the Indian subcontinent
Edit Deccan Herald 22 Aug 2016
Back in time. Around 500 million years ago, during the late Ediacaran period, our planet only housed one supercontinent called, Gondwanaland. This continent eventually split up into landmasses we now recognise as Africa, Australia, South America, Antarctica, the Indian subcontinent and the Arabian Peninsula ... The strongest evidence for this comes from paleo-magnetic records ... Answers in soil carbonates....
Trails and error
Edit The Economist 04 Aug 2016
On Trails. An Exploration. By Robert Moor. Simon & Schuster; 340 pages; $25. Aurum Press; £16.99 ... Some 4,000 of the exiles died en route ... In Newfoundland he walks the oldest known paths on Earth, made by Ediacarans—soft-bodied, sack-like creatures which crept across the seabed... ....
Early animals might have caused a mass extinction event, says new evidence
Edit The Verge 29 Jul 2016
... the Cambrian explosion, and scientists now think it may have also led to the�extinction of Earth's first multicellular organisms, known as�Ediacarans....
Fossil led recovery hoped for South Australia's remote north
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 11 Jul 2016
It's hoped ancient fossils in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia could hold the key to a tourism led recovery for the region as it transitions from its reliance on coal. The fossils from the Ediacaran Hills south of Leigh Creek represent the earliest evidence of complex life on earth and are more than 540 million years old ... ....
New fossils prove complex life emerged 1.56 billion years ago
Edit Press TV 18 May 2016
This common view also maintains that multicellular eukaryotic organisms did not show up until much later, during the Ediacaran Period roughly between 635 to 542 million years ago, though controversial fossil evidence shows earlier emergence. But a new discovery has challenged this orthodox timeline of the appearance of multicellular eukaryotic organisms ... ....
back
Multi-Cellular Life May Have Begun One Billion Years Earlier Than We Thought
Edit IFL Science 18 May 2016
Researchers working in northern China have unearthed 1.56-billion-year-old fossils that are just a few dozen centimeters long. They think the fossils belong to surprisingly complex organisms called multicellular eukaryotes ... Fossils of macroscopic eukaryotes rarely date back to before the Ediacaran Period, which spanned 635 million to 541 million years ago, and those that do date back that far remain controversial ... Image in the text ... ....
Ancient Fossils Show Some Of The Earliest Forms Of Multicellular Organisms
Edit IFL Science 28 Mar 2016
But before all that, life was much simpler. It was during the Ediacaran period when the first definite multicellular life starts to appear in the fossil record, around 600 million years ago ... Dornbos et al. 2016 ... Certain types of rock are more likely to preserve these soft-bodied creatures, but the formation of these rocks, called Burgess Shale-type deposits, from the Ediacaran are incredibly rare ... Photo Gallery. ....
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