机构地区:[1]Yunnan Institute of Geological Sciences, Kunming, Yunnan 650051 [2]Shenzhen Palaeontological Museum, Shenzhen, Guangdong 518004 [3]Faculty of Earth Science, China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, Hubei 430074
出 处:《Acta Geologica Sinica(English Edition)》2007年第1期1-7,共7页地质学报(英文版)
基 金:This study was supported by the Major Basic Research Project of the Ministry of Science and Technology of China (No. 2002CCA03300); the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 40672004); the National "973" Project (No. 2006CB806401);the jointproject between the Yunnan Institute of Geological Science and the Shenzhen Palaeontological Museum (No. YIGS- 2006-01).
摘 要:The Guanshan Fauna is a soft-bodied fauna dominated by arthropods (including trilobites, trilobitoides, Tuzoia, Isoxys, and bradorids) in association with priapulids, brachiopods, anomalocaridids, vetulicoliids, sponges, chancellorids, and echinoderms. This paper reports and describes a new arthropod from the yellowish green mudstone at the lower part of the Wulongqing Formation, Canglangpuan Stage, Lower Cambrian in Kunming, Yunnan, China. The stratigraphic and geographic distribution, classification, fossil preservation, life style of this new arthropod and comparisons with other fossil arthropods are also discussed in details. The discovery and research of the non-mineralized arthropod, Guangweicaris Luo, Fu et Hu gen. nov. from the Guanshan Fauna adds new members to the taxonomic list and provides new information to the evolution of early arthropods. Furthermore, this study would shed new light into the "Cambrian Explosion" and the evolution of early life.The Guanshan Fauna is a soft-bodied fauna dominated by arthropods (including trilobites, trilobitoides, Tuzoia, Isoxys, and bradorids) in association with priapulids, brachiopods, anomalocaridids, vetulicoliids, sponges, chancellorids, and echinoderms. This paper reports and describes a new arthropod from the yellowish green mudstone at the lower part of the Wulongqing Formation, Canglangpuan Stage, Lower Cambrian in Kunming, Yunnan, China. The stratigraphic and geographic distribution, classification, fossil preservation, life style of this new arthropod and comparisons with other fossil arthropods are also discussed in details. The discovery and research of the non-mineralized arthropod, Guangweicaris Luo, Fu et Hu gen. nov. from the Guanshan Fauna adds new members to the taxonomic list and provides new information to the evolution of early arthropods. Furthermore, this study would shed new light into the "Cambrian Explosion" and the evolution of early life.
关 键 词:Early Cambrian Wulongqing Formation Guanshan Fauna Arthropods Guangwei Kunming YUNNAN
分 类 号:Q915[天文地球—古生物学与地层学]
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