Literature DB >> 799288

A gunflint-type microbiota from the Duck Creek dolomite, western Australia.

A H Knoll, E S Barghoorn.   

Abstract

Two billion year old black chert lenses from the Duck Creek formation, northwestern Western Australia, contain abundant organically preserved microorganisms which are morphologically similar to fossils of approximately the same age from the Gunflint formation, Ontario. Entities include: a relatively small (5-15mum) coccoid taxon morphologically comparable to Huroniospora Barghoorn, a larger coccoid form comparable to an apparently planktonic alga from the Gunflint, Gunflintia Baghoorn, and Eoastrion Barghoorn (Metallogenium Perfil'ev). Gunflint-type assemblages had a wide geographic distribution in middle Precambrian times, and these assemblages may eventually prove useful as biostratigraphic indices.

Mesh:

Year:  1976        PMID: 799288     DOI: 10.1007/bf00927937

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orig Life        ISSN: 0302-1688


  6 in total

1.  Microorganisms from the late precambrian of the grand canyon, Arizona.

Authors:  J W Schopf; T D Ford; W J Breed
Journal:  Science       Date:  1973-03-30       Impact factor: 47.728

2.  Alga-like fossils from the early precambrian of South Africa.

Authors:  J W Schopf; E S Barghoorn
Journal:  Science       Date:  1967-04-28       Impact factor: 47.728

3.  Significance of the Gunflint (Precambrian) Microflora: Photosynthetic oxygen may have had important local effects before becoming a major atmospheric gas.

Authors:  P E Cloud
Journal:  Science       Date:  1965-04-02       Impact factor: 47.728

4.  Transvaal Stromatolite: First Evidence for the Diversification of Cells about 2.2 x 109 Years Ago.

Authors:  L A Nagy
Journal:  Science       Date:  1974-02-08       Impact factor: 47.728

5.  Microorganisms from the Late Precambrian of Central Australia.

Authors:  E S Barghoorn; J W Schopf
Journal:  Science       Date:  1965-10-15       Impact factor: 47.728

6.  Microorganisms from the Gunflint Chert: These structurally preserved Precambrian fossils from Ontario are the most ancient organisms known.

Authors:  E S Barghoorn; S A Tyler
Journal:  Science       Date:  1965-02-05       Impact factor: 47.728

  6 in total
  1 in total

1.  Sulfur-cycling fossil bacteria from the 1.8-Ga Duck Creek Formation provide promising evidence of evolution's null hypothesis.

Authors:  J William Schopf; Anatoliy B Kudryavtsev; Malcolm R Walter; Martin J Van Kranendonk; Kenneth H Williford; Reinhard Kozdon; John W Valley; Victor A Gallardo; Carola Espinoza; David T Flannery
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2015-02-02       Impact factor: 11.205

  1 in total

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