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#ediacaran — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. A Deep-Water Menagerie From 567 Million Years Ago Reshapes the Story of Early Animals

    If this matters to you, share it.

    1ban.news/ediacaran-deepwater-

    #1ban #ediacaran #deepwater #origins #science #research

  2. A Deep-Water Menagerie From 567 Million Years Ago Reshapes the Story of Early Animals

    If this matters to you, share it.

    1ban.news/ediacaran-deepwater-

    #1ban #ediacaran #deepwater #origins #science #research

  3. A Deep-Water Menagerie From 567 Million Years Ago Reshapes the Story of Early Animals

    If this matters to you, share it.

    1ban.news/ediacaran-deepwater-

    #1ban #ediacaran #deepwater #origins #science #research

  4. A Deep-Water Menagerie From 567 Million Years Ago Reshapes the Story of Early Animals

    If this matters to you, share it.

    1ban.news/ediacaran-deepwater-

    #1ban #ediacaran #deepwater #origins #science #research

  5. A Deep-Water Menagerie From 567 Million Years Ago Reshapes the Story of Early Animals

    If this matters to you, share it.

    1ban.news/ediacaran-deepwater-

    #1ban #ediacaran #deepwater #origins #science #research

  6. “Life was pretty nice during the Ediacaran, so the need for sex was rather limited,” said lead author Dr. Emily Mitchell from Cambridge’s Department of Zoology. “There was relatively little competition, so there was no real pressure to change anything.”

    Kein Wunder, dass das mein liebstes Erdzeitalter ist.

    scitechdaily.com/why-evolution

    #Ediacaran #paleontology

  7. “Life was pretty nice during the Ediacaran, so the need for sex was rather limited,” said lead author Dr. Emily Mitchell from Cambridge’s Department of Zoology. “There was relatively little competition, so there was no real pressure to change anything.”

    Kein Wunder, dass das mein liebstes Erdzeitalter ist.

    scitechdaily.com/why-evolution

    #Ediacaran #paleontology

  8. “Life was pretty nice during the Ediacaran, so the need for sex was rather limited,” said lead author Dr. Emily Mitchell from Cambridge’s Department of Zoology. “There was relatively little competition, so there was no real pressure to change anything.”

    Kein Wunder, dass das mein liebstes Erdzeitalter ist.

    scitechdaily.com/why-evolution

    #Ediacaran #paleontology

  9. “Life was pretty nice during the Ediacaran, so the need for sex was rather limited,” said lead author Dr. Emily Mitchell from Cambridge’s Department of Zoology. “There was relatively little competition, so there was no real pressure to change anything.”

    Kein Wunder, dass das mein liebstes Erdzeitalter ist.

    scitechdaily.com/why-evolution

    #Ediacaran #paleontology

  10. “Life was pretty nice during the Ediacaran, so the need for sex was rather limited,” said lead author Dr. Emily Mitchell from Cambridge’s Department of Zoology. “There was relatively little competition, so there was no real pressure to change anything.”

    Kein Wunder, dass das mein liebstes Erdzeitalter ist.

    scitechdaily.com/why-evolution

    #Ediacaran #paleontology

  11. "Led by Scott Evans, assistant curator of invertebrate palaeontology at the American Museum of Natural History, [the study] draws on rare 567-million-year-old fossils to show animal evolution may have started far earlier than previously thought. "

    theconversation.com/rare-567-m

    #Fossils #Life #Palaeontology #Ediacaran

  12. "Led by Scott Evans, assistant curator of invertebrate palaeontology at the American Museum of Natural History, [the study] draws on rare 567-million-year-old fossils to show animal evolution may have started far earlier than previously thought. "

    theconversation.com/rare-567-m

    #Fossils #Life #Palaeontology #Ediacaran

  13. "Led by Scott Evans, assistant curator of invertebrate palaeontology at the American Museum of Natural History, [the study] draws on rare 567-million-year-old fossils to show animal evolution may have started far earlier than previously thought. "

    theconversation.com/rare-567-m

    #Fossils #Life #Palaeontology #Ediacaran

  14. "Led by Scott Evans, assistant curator of invertebrate palaeontology at the American Museum of Natural History, [the study] draws on rare 567-million-year-old fossils to show animal evolution may have started far earlier than previously thought. "

    theconversation.com/rare-567-m

    #Fossils #Life #Palaeontology #Ediacaran

  15. "Led by Scott Evans, assistant curator of invertebrate palaeontology at the American Museum of Natural History, [the study] draws on rare 567-million-year-old fossils to show animal evolution may have started far earlier than previously thought. "

    theconversation.com/rare-567-m

    #Fossils #Life #Palaeontology #Ediacaran

  16. #Fossils reveal many complex #animals existed before the #CambrianExplosion
    More than 539 million years ago, from the #Ediacaran Period, soft, clarinet-shaped animals anchored themselves to the seafloor on disc-shaped bases, swaying alongside stalked animals resembling worms and baskets. These woodwindlike creatures are just a few of those coming to life from a treasure trove of newly discovered fossils in southwestern #China.
    sciencenews.org/article/fossil
    archive.ph/sgnuC

  17. #Fossils reveal many complex #animals existed before the #CambrianExplosion
    More than 539 million years ago, from the #Ediacaran Period, soft, clarinet-shaped animals anchored themselves to the seafloor on disc-shaped bases, swaying alongside stalked animals resembling worms and baskets. These woodwindlike creatures are just a few of those coming to life from a treasure trove of newly discovered fossils in southwestern #China.
    sciencenews.org/article/fossil
    archive.ph/sgnuC

  18. reveal many complex existed before the
    More than 539 million years ago, from the Period, soft, clarinet-shaped animals anchored themselves to the seafloor on disc-shaped bases, swaying alongside stalked animals resembling worms and baskets. These woodwindlike creatures are just a few of those coming to life from a treasure trove of newly discovered fossils in southwestern .
    sciencenews.org/article/fossil
    archive.ph/sgnuC

  19. #Fossils reveal many complex #animals existed before the #CambrianExplosion
    More than 539 million years ago, from the #Ediacaran Period, soft, clarinet-shaped animals anchored themselves to the seafloor on disc-shaped bases, swaying alongside stalked animals resembling worms and baskets. These woodwindlike creatures are just a few of those coming to life from a treasure trove of newly discovered fossils in southwestern #China.
    sciencenews.org/article/fossil
    archive.ph/sgnuC

  20. #Fossils reveal many complex #animals existed before the #CambrianExplosion
    More than 539 million years ago, from the #Ediacaran Period, soft, clarinet-shaped animals anchored themselves to the seafloor on disc-shaped bases, swaying alongside stalked animals resembling worms and baskets. These woodwindlike creatures are just a few of those coming to life from a treasure trove of newly discovered fossils in southwestern #China.
    sciencenews.org/article/fossil
    archive.ph/sgnuC

  21. Spectacular fossil treasure trove pushes back origins of complex animals ox.ac.uk/news/2026-04-03-spect

    The dawn of the #Phanerozoic: A transitional fauna from the late #Ediacaran of Southwest China science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

    "A newly discovered fossil site in southwest China has transformed our understanding of how complex animal life emerged on Earth, revealing that many key animal groups had already evolved before the start of the #Cambrian Period."

  22. Spectacular fossil treasure trove pushes back origins of complex animals ox.ac.uk/news/2026-04-03-spect

    The dawn of the #Phanerozoic: A transitional fauna from the late #Ediacaran of Southwest China science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

    "A newly discovered fossil site in southwest China has transformed our understanding of how complex animal life emerged on Earth, revealing that many key animal groups had already evolved before the start of the #Cambrian Period."

  23. Spectacular fossil treasure trove pushes back origins of complex animals ox.ac.uk/news/2026-04-03-spect

    The dawn of the #Phanerozoic: A transitional fauna from the late #Ediacaran of Southwest China science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

    "A newly discovered fossil site in southwest China has transformed our understanding of how complex animal life emerged on Earth, revealing that many key animal groups had already evolved before the start of the #Cambrian Period."

  24. Spectacular fossil treasure trove pushes back origins of complex animals ox.ac.uk/news/2026-04-03-spect

    The dawn of the #Phanerozoic: A transitional fauna from the late #Ediacaran of Southwest China science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

    "A newly discovered fossil site in southwest China has transformed our understanding of how complex animal life emerged on Earth, revealing that many key animal groups had already evolved before the start of the #Cambrian Period."

  25. Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests #AvalonBiota lasted longer phys.org/news/2026-02-exceptio paper: pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/g

    "That loss of diversity in the late #Ediacaran has long been recognized as the #KotlinCrisis, making it the first #extinction event that #animals ever experienced. The percentage of known macroorganisms that went #extinct at the Kotlin Crisis event is, in light of this newly published study, considered to be around 80%"

  26. Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests #AvalonBiota lasted longer phys.org/news/2026-02-exceptio paper: pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/g

    "That loss of diversity in the late #Ediacaran has long been recognized as the #KotlinCrisis, making it the first #extinction event that #animals ever experienced. The percentage of known macroorganisms that went #extinct at the Kotlin Crisis event is, in light of this newly published study, considered to be around 80%"

  27. Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests #AvalonBiota lasted longer phys.org/news/2026-02-exceptio paper: pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/g

    "That loss of diversity in the late #Ediacaran has long been recognized as the #KotlinCrisis, making it the first #extinction event that #animals ever experienced. The percentage of known macroorganisms that went #extinct at the Kotlin Crisis event is, in light of this newly published study, considered to be around 80%"

  28. Exceptionally preserved 551-million-year-old site suggests #AvalonBiota lasted longer phys.org/news/2026-02-exceptio paper: pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/g

    "That loss of diversity in the late #Ediacaran has long been recognized as the #KotlinCrisis, making it the first #extinction event that #animals ever experienced. The percentage of known macroorganisms that went #extinct at the Kotlin Crisis event is, in light of this newly published study, considered to be around 80%"

  29. The Long and the Weak of It—The #Ediacaran Magnetic Field eos.org/articles/the-long-and-

    "Our planet’s magnetic field was remarkably weak then, and new research suggests that that situation persisted for roughly 3 times longer (70 million years) than previously believed. That negligible magnetic field likely resulted in increased atmospheric oxygen levels, which in turn could have facilitated the observed growth of macroscopic organisms"

  30. The Long and the Weak of It—The #Ediacaran Magnetic Field eos.org/articles/the-long-and-

    "Our planet’s magnetic field was remarkably weak then, and new research suggests that that situation persisted for roughly 3 times longer (70 million years) than previously believed. That negligible magnetic field likely resulted in increased atmospheric oxygen levels, which in turn could have facilitated the observed growth of macroscopic organisms"

  31. The Long and the Weak of It—The #Ediacaran Magnetic Field eos.org/articles/the-long-and-

    "Our planet’s magnetic field was remarkably weak then, and new research suggests that that situation persisted for roughly 3 times longer (70 million years) than previously believed. That negligible magnetic field likely resulted in increased atmospheric oxygen levels, which in turn could have facilitated the observed growth of macroscopic organisms"

  32. The Long and the Weak of It—The #Ediacaran Magnetic Field eos.org/articles/the-long-and-

    "Our planet’s magnetic field was remarkably weak then, and new research suggests that that situation persisted for roughly 3 times longer (70 million years) than previously believed. That negligible magnetic field likely resulted in increased atmospheric oxygen levels, which in turn could have facilitated the observed growth of macroscopic organisms"

  33. Day 6: Dickinsonia

    Nobody:

    Absolutely no one:

    The Ediacaran: Flesh plants. Flesh plants! Great wobbling frisbee beasts! Flesh plants—

    #ArtAdventCalendar #Art #Paleoart #dickinsonia #digitalart #mastoart #creativetoots #ediacaran #geology #science

  34. Day 6: Dickinsonia

    Nobody:

    Absolutely no one:

    The Ediacaran: Flesh plants. Flesh plants! Great wobbling frisbee beasts! Flesh plants—

    #ArtAdventCalendar #Art #Paleoart #dickinsonia #digitalart #mastoart #creativetoots #ediacaran #geology #science

  35. Day 6: Dickinsonia

    Nobody:

    Absolutely no one:

    The Ediacaran: Flesh plants. Flesh plants! Great wobbling frisbee beasts! Flesh plants—

    #ArtAdventCalendar #Art #Paleoart #dickinsonia #digitalart #mastoart #creativetoots #ediacaran #geology #science

  36. Day 6: Dickinsonia

    Nobody:

    Absolutely no one:

    The Ediacaran: Flesh plants. Flesh plants! Great wobbling frisbee beasts! Flesh plants—

    #ArtAdventCalendar #Art #Paleoart #dickinsonia #digitalart #mastoart #creativetoots #ediacaran #geology #science

  37. A Giant Magnetic Anomaly Over 500 Million Years Ago Can Finally Be Explained

    Magnetic signatures hidden inside rocks tell us a lot about Earth’s magnetic field and the way continents and…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Ediacaran #geologicalrecord #magneticfield #Researchers #Science #TectonicPlates #volcanicrocks #YaleUniversity
    newsbeep.com/us/268406/

  38. A Giant Magnetic Anomaly Over 500 Million Years Ago Can Finally Be Explained

    Magnetic signatures hidden inside rocks tell us a lot about Earth’s magnetic field and the way continents and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #Ediacaran #geologicalrecord #Magneticfield #Researchers #Science #Tectonicplates #volcanicrocks #YaleUniversity
    newsbeep.com/au/258263/

  39. A Giant Magnetic Anomaly Over 500 Million Years Ago Can Finally Be Explained

    Magnetic signatures hidden inside rocks tell us a lot about Earth’s magnetic field and the way continents and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #Ediacaran #geologicalrecord #Magneticfield #Researchers #Science #Tectonicplates #volcanicrocks #YaleUniversity
    newsbeep.com/au/258263/