【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
Ediacaran Extinction and Cambrian Explosion.
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Jul 2018 – May 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter28 posts
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News14 articles
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YouTube4 videos
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Facebook4 posts
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Blogs3 articles
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Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Several discussions reveal curiosity about the broader implications of Earth's ancient events, with phrases like 'Did Snowball Earth force animal evolution?' showing interest in causality. Some posts mention scientific debates or hypotheses, such as linking magnetic field fluctuations to extinction events, highlighting an inclination to explore the significance of these findings without claiming definitive conclusions.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the research, with some expressing curiosity or tentative support, as in comments about exploring multiple hypotheses or emphasizing the importance of the topic.
Abstract in brief
- The transition from the Ediacaran to the Cambrian period was a major event in Earth's history, involving the first major crisis for large, complex eukaryotic life and leading to a huge burst of evolutionary diversity.
- Researchers are examining different models to explain the late Ediacaran extinction, with evidence suggesting there were two significant extinction pulses: one around the White Sea-Nama transition and another at the start of the Cambrian Explosion.
- The fossil record indicates that the later Ediacaran fauna shares more similarities with early Cambrian life, implying it could represent the initial phase of the Cambrian Explosion rather than a distinct group.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Blueskyやっぱりエディアカラ生物おもしろいよね 【エディアカラ生物群】6億年前に海にいた生き物たち https://t.co/2FzGlliKBL
In trying to explain the Ediacaran extinction and Cambrian explosion many hypotheses have been explored: the latest ties these events to fluctuations in the Earth's magnetic field. https://t.co/oAv1GuLYQd
@matsumo_toys ありがとうございます
RT @BUCPHS: In trying to explain the Ediacaran extinction and Cambrian explosion many hypotheses have been explored: the latest ties these…
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
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Early Animal Evolution and the Role of Snowball Earth Events
Ever wonder what the very first animals were? This video explores when animals first evolved, their characteristics, and potential triggers, including Snowball Earth events, that may have influenced early animal…
Impact of Snowball Earth on Life Extinction and Evolution
The Big 5 mass extinctions within the last 540 million years are well-studied, but earlier events like the Cryogenian Snowball Earth over 700 million years ago caused major biological devastation, leading to significant…
Ediacaran-Cambrian Transition and the Origins of the Cambrian Explosion
The transition from the Ediacaran to the Cambrian period was a major event in Earth's history, involving the first major crisis for large, complex eukaryotic life and leading to a huge burst of evolutionary diversity…
The Missing Billion Years and Earth's Major Extinction Events
This video explores the Great Unconformity, a 6km gap in Earth's rock record, and examines planetary catastrophes that may have erased much of Earth's history, leading into the Ediacaran extinction and the Cambrian…
Another space video added to playlist - Did Snowball Earth Force Animal Evolution? & What Were The First Animals? GEO GIRL by GEO GIRL. (dur. 0:19:3) https://t.co/jmNrAFbh9E
Did Snowball Earth Force Animal Evolution? & What Were The First Animals... https://t.co/SABFv7hxm0 via @YouTube
Difference Between Ediacaran Extinction and Cambrian Explosion https://t.co/XBeYKXxELi
See https://t.co/o7GQbWsaKD for more details
How does a billion years of rock go missing? https://t.co/o7GQbWsaKD
RT @Arrabiatar: @jessesingal These guys, two phds from Columbia, I think? are doing some weird and interesting stuff. More science wars th…
What happened to Earths Crust?? Explaining the Great Unconformity https://t.co/pGdOXekTOF https://t.co/HZW91VSSzy
@jessesingal These guys, two phds from Columbia, I think? are doing some weird and interesting stuff. More science wars than culture wars: https://t.co/RcA4v0hwQD
RT @demystifysci: Get it: https://t.co/o7GQbWsaKD
Explaining the Great Unconformity https://t.co/RiggXhS6yz via @YouTube
Get it: https://t.co/o7GQbWsaKD
RT @VoQn: やっぱりエディアカラ生物おもしろいよね 【エディアカラ生物群】6億年前に海にいた生き物たち https://t.co/2FzGlliKBL
RT @VoQn: やっぱりエディアカラ生物おもしろいよね 【エディアカラ生物群】6億年前に海にいた生き物たち https://t.co/2FzGlliKBL
やっぱりエディアカラ生物おもしろいよね 【エディアカラ生物群】6億年前に海にいた生き物たち https://t.co/2FzGlliKBL
@matsumo_toys ありがとうございます
エディアカラ紀
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @by_to_ta: 【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
【#動画投稿】5億6000万年前の海にいたフラクトフススという生物。イチゴと同じく匍匐茎(ランナー)で個体を増やしていたくさいのですが、ビジュアルのインパクトがイチゴのそれと比べ物になりません
RT @BUCPHS: In trying to explain the Ediacaran extinction and Cambrian explosion many hypotheses have been explored: the latest ties these…
In trying to explain the Ediacaran extinction and Cambrian explosion many hypotheses have been explored: the latest ties these events to fluctuations in the Earth's magnetic field. https://t.co/oAv1GuLYQd
Opinion Ediacaran Extinction and Cambrian Explosion https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016953471830140X