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The discussion highlights the importance of the Francevillian biota in understanding early macrofossils, with references to scientific papers and notable researchers contributing to the topic. Words like 'may have' and mentions of the biota's influence on early Earth's ecosystems show curiosity and respect for scientific discovery, illustrating both engagement and interest supported by detailed examples.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the Francevillian biota and its implications for understanding early life, showing a moderate to strong consensus.
Participants demonstrate high curiosity, referencing multiple scientific papers and historical context, indicating strong engagement with the subject.
Conversations include mentions of specific research articles, scientific debates, and fossil details, reflecting active involvement.
The discussion emphasizes the importance of these findings for understanding the evolution of complex life, suggesting a notable impact within scientific discourse.
Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have thrived during the great oxygenation event and then died out during the Lomagundi event, looong before the Ediacaran biota 600 Mya. https://t.co/qi107DkwXs
@lockwooddewitt It is more widely known as the Francevillian biota. A couple of papers in PLOS & Nature 2010 &2014, Stefan Bengtson best known (2me) name as author. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0099438 and doi:10.1038/nature09166 It even has a wiki page.
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
This video discusses the discovery of organized, colonial organisms in 2.1-billion-year-old Gabonese rocks, indicating early multicellularity with coordinated growth and responses to the environment, enabled by…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
RT @anderssandberg: Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have th…
Today I learned there may have been macroscopic organisms 2.1 billion years ago, the Francevillian biota. Might have thrived during the great oxygenation event and then died out during the Lomagundi event, looong before the Ediacaran biota 600 Mya. https://t.co/qi107DkwXs
@lockwooddewitt It is more widely known as the Francevillian biota. A couple of papers in PLOS & Nature 2010 &2014, Stefan Bengtson best known (2me) name as author. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0099438 and doi:10.1038/nature09166 It even has a wiki page.
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