Final Circular Joint Meeting Palges PSC.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Final Circular Joint Meeting Palges PSC.Pdf Organised by: Paläontologische Gesellschaft (PalGes) Palaeontological Society of China (PSC) Georg-August University Göttingen, Geoscience Centre (GZG) Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS) Institute of Vertebrate Palaeontology and Palaeoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IVPP) Sponsored by: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) Niedersächsisches Ministerium für Wissenschaft und Kultur (MWK) Georg-August University Göttingen China Association for Science and Technology (CAST) Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) The National Science Foundation of China (NSFC) 中国和德国古生物学会 2013 年古生物学国际会议 Joint conference of the “Paläontologische Gesellschaft“ and the “Palaeontological Society of China“ Palaeobiology & Geobiology of Fossil Lagerstätten through Earth History Göttingen, Germany, September 23-27, 2013 In order to encourage and promote greater understanding and education with regard to the scientific and professional aspects of Palaeontology, the “Paläontologische Gesellschaft” (PalGes) and the “Palaeontological Society of China” (PSC) initiated a memorandum of understanding in 2012 on holding a joint scientific conference in Göttingen (Germany). This represents the first academic conference on palaeontology between the two palaeontological societies of China and Germany. The University of Göttingen, Germany, will host this first joint international conference of the PalGes and the PSC from September 23-27, 2013. Organising committee: Local organising committee: Chairs: Professor Dr Joachim Reitner – Chair Professor Dr Joachim Reitner (PalGes, GZG) Dr Mike Reich – Vice-Chair Professor Dr Yang Qun (PSC, NIGPAS) Gabriele Schmidt – Secretary Co-Chairs: Ines Ringel – Secretary PD Dr Michael Gudo (PalGes) Martina Plaettner – Secretary Dr Mike Reich (PalGes, GZG) Gabriele Röder – Secretary Professor Dr Zhou Zhonghe (PSC, IVPP) Professor Dr Wang Yongdong (PSC, NIGPAS) Dr Thomas Bode – logistics, computer technology Dr Alexander Gehler – public evening presentations Members: Cornelia Hundertmark – logistics, advertising Professor Dr Ji Qiang (PSC, CAGS) Gerhard Hundertmark – logistics, photography Professor Dr Sun Ge (PSC, Shenyang Normal Univ., Qi Qinwen – logistics, translations Jilin Univ.) Luo Cui – logistics, translations Professor Dr Tong Jinnan (PSC, China Univ. Geosci., Vanessa J. Roden – translations Wuhan) Dr Nadine Schäfer – logistics, computer technology Professor Dr Wang Xiangdong (PSC, NIGPAS) Tanja R. Stegemann – logistics, field trips, transports Ms Shan Huachun (CFPF) Professor Dr Wang Bo (PSC, NIGPAS) Christine Berndmeyer – logistics Cornelia Conradt – logistics Wolfgang Dröse – logistics Axel Hackmann – logistics Dorothea Hause-Reitner – logistics Melanie Heinemann – logistics Luciana Macis – logistics Birgit Röring – logistics Holger Schwanke – logistics Jessica Dassow, Monique Eckhardt, Sebastian Esch- struth, Admir Imsirovic, Anna Kral, Franziska Lengeling, Kathrin Froschhammer, Liu Jing, Jörn Piontek, Janna Rothe, Marie Schubart, Elzbieta Teschner – student assistants 2 Scientific committee: Dr Michael Amler (Cologne) PD Dr Gernot Arp (Göttingen) Vanessa J. Roden (Darmstadt) Professor Dr R. Thomas Becker (Münster) Dr Marta Rodríguez-Martínez (Madrid) Dr Martin Blumenberg (Göttingen) PD Dr Ronny Rößler (Chemnitz) Professor Dr Thomas C. Brachert (Leipzig) Dr Irina Ruf (Bonn) Professor Dr Olaf Elicki (Freiberg) PD Dr Alexander R. Schmidt (Göttingen) PD Dr Peter Frenzel (Jena) Professor Dr Hans-Peter Schultze (Lawrence) Dr Alexander Gehler (Göttingen) Dr Leyla J. Seyfullah (Göttingen) Professor Dr Eberhard Gischler (Frankfurt) Professor Dr Shen Shuzhong (Nanjing) Professor Dr Kirsten Grimm (Mainz) Professor Dr Sun Bainian (Lanzhou) Dr Helga Groos-Uffenorde (Göttingen) Professor Dr Sun Chunlin (Changchun) Dr Joachim J. Haug (Munich) Professor Dr Sun Ge (Changchun/Shenyang) Professor Dr Jochen Heinrichs (Munich) Dr Mark Sutton (London) Professor Dr Daniel Jackson (Göttingen) Professor Dr Tong Jinnan (Wuhan) Professor Dr Ji Qiang (Beijing) Professor Dr Wan Xiaoqiao (Beijing) Dr Uwe Kaulfuss (Dunedin) Professor Dr Wang Jun (Nanjing) Professor Dr Hans Kerp (Münster) Professor Dr Wang Weiming (Nanjing) PD Dr Steffen Kiel (Göttingen) Professor Dr Wang Xiangdong (Nanjing) Professor Dr Jürgen Kriwet (Vienna) Professor Dr Wang Yongdong (Nanjing) Dr Cornelia Kurz (Kassel) Professor Dr Wang Yuan (Beijing) Dr Evelyn Kustatscher (Bozen/Munich) Professor Dr Wang Yuanqing (Beijing) PD Dr Oliver Lehnert (Erlangen) Dr Hans Martin Weber (Bergisch-Gladbach) Professor Dr Li Guoxiang (Nanjing) PD Dr Frank Wiese (Göttingen) Professor Dr Jih-Pai Lin (Nanjing) Dr Oliver Wings (Hannover/Berlin) Professor Dr Luo Hui (Nanjing) Professor Dr Gert Wörheide (Munich) Professor Dr Thomas Martin (Bonn) Dr Klaus Wolkenstein (Göttingen) PD Dr Thomas Mörs (Stockholm) Professor Dr Rachel Wood (Edinburgh) Professor Dr Volker Mosbrugger (Frankfurt) Professor Dr Xie Shucheng (Wuhan) Dr Patrick J. Orr (Dublin) Professor Dr Xu Xing (Beijing) Professor Dr Jörn Peckmann (Vienna) Professor Dr Yang Qun (Nanjing) Dr David Penney (Manchester) Professor Dr Yuan Xunlai (Nanjing) Dr Nadia-Valérie Quéric (Göttingen) Professor Dr Zhan Renbin (Nanjing) Dr Mike Reich (Göttingen) Professor Dr Zhang Xingliang (Xi’an) Professor Dr Bettina Reichenbacher (Munich) Professor Dr Zhou Zhonghe (Beijing) Professor Dr Joachim Reitner (Göttingen) Professor Dr Zhu Maoyan (Nanjing) Professor Dr Frank Riedel (Berlin) Professor Dr Zhu Shixing (Wuhan/Tianjin) MN08 MN09 MN14 MN15 3 Scientific programme: All symposia (in parallel sessions) are listed below. There will be also a German and an English public evening lecture. All sessions will be held in the Geoscience Centre of the University of Göttingen (GZG, Northern campus of the university, Goldschmidtstr. 3/5) except for the German public evening lecture on Tuesday evening (September 24th) which will be held at the Assembly Hall of the university (“Aula am Wilhelmsplatz”, Wilhelmsplatz 2). S0: Tilly Edinger Award of the Paläontologische Gesellschaft / Tilly-Edinger-Preis der Paläontologischen Gesellschaft Convenors/Chairs: Joachim Reitner (Göttingen), Michael Gudo (Frankfurt), Mike Reich (Göttingen) Oral presentations: Kathleen Bauer (Bozen/Munich), Kenneth De Baets (Erlangen), Jan Fischer (Thallichtenberg), Stephan Lautenschlager (Bristol), Richard Hofmann (Zurich), Luo Cui (Göttingen), Ben Yang (Berlin) S1: Astrobiology & Archaean and Proterozoic world Convenors/Chairs: Joachim Reitner (Göttingen), Martin Blumenberg (Göttingen) & Zhu Maoyan (Nanjing) Keynote presentation: Zhu Maoyan (Nanjing) et al.: Insight into the Ediacaran Doushantuo Formation, South China Invited oral presentation: Zhu Shixing (Wuhan/Tianjin): The megafossils from the 1600-million-year-old Gaoyuzhuang Formation in Yanshan range, North China S2: Biogeochemistry & unconventional preservations Convenors/Chairs: Steffen Kiel (Göttingen) & Klaus Wolkenstein (Göttingen) Keynote presentation: Patrick J. Orr (Dublin): Taphonomic pathways and the temporal and environmental distribution of late Neoproterozoic–early Phanerozoic exceptional biotas S3: Molecular palaeobiology Convenors/Chairs: Yang Qun (Nanjing) & Daniel Jackson (Göttingen) Keynote presentation: Gert Wörheide (Munich): Molecular Paleobiology: on sponges and dinosaurs Keynote presentation: Yang Qun (Nanjing) et al.: Calibrating the molecular tree with fossil dates S4: Tempo and mode of the Cambrian Explosion Convenors/Chairs: Olaf Elicki (Freiberg) & Li Guoxiang (Nanjing) Keynote presentation: Li Guoxiang (Nanjing): Radiation patterns of early Cambrian Small Shelly Fossils (SSFs) in South China Invited oral presentation: Jih-Pai Lin (Nanjing): Kaili Biota: Building a Bridge across the Taphonomic Divide S5: Ordovician/Silurian boundary and Mid-Palaeozoic biodiversity Convenors/Chairs: Mike Reich (Göttingen), R. Thomas Becker (Münster) & Oliver Lehnert (Erlangen) Keynote presentation: Oliver Lehnert (Erlangen): The Early Palaeozoic – a time of dramatic climatic, environmental and evolutionary changes Invited oral presentation: Mark Sutton (London) et al.: The Silurian Herefordshire Lagerstätte 4 S6/7: Late Palaeozoic Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy Convenors/Chairs: Wang Jun (Nanjing), Hans Kerp (Münster), Wang Xiangdong (Nanjing) & Michael Amler (Cologne) Keynote presentation: Leyla J. Seyfullah (Göttingen): Tracing gymnosperms through the Palaeozoic: the road to China Keynote presentation: Wang Jun (Nanjing) & Feng Zhuo (Kunming): Community reproductive ecology of the 300 mys vegetational Pompeii: detecting the phenology of the Wuda Tuff Flora, Inner Mongolia Keynote presentation: Wang Xiangdong (Nanjing) & Qi Yuping (Nanjing): Updating the Carboniferous GSSPs research in South China S8: Permian/Triassic boundary and mass extinctions Convenors/Chairs: Jörn Peckmann (Vienna) & Tong Jinnan (Wuhan) Keynote presentation: Evelyn Kustatscher (Bozen/Munich): How did the end-Permian extinction event affect the flora ? Keynote presentation: Tong Jinnan (Wuhan): The Permian–Triassic Boundary Sequences in South China: Implication to the Great Transitional Events S9: Triassic/Jurassic transition biodiversity and palaeoenvironment Convenors/Chairs: Gernot Arp (Göttingen) & Wang Yongdong (Nanjing) Keynote presentation: Wang Yongdong (Nanjing) et al.: Floral and ecological changes across the Triassic–Jurassic transition in the Sichuan Basin, SW China S10: The Jurassic/Cretaceous terrestrial ecosystems Convenors/Chairs: Sun Chunlin (Changchun), Wang Yuan (Beijing) & Oliver Wings
Recommended publications
  • The Jurassic Fossil Wood Diversity from Western Liaoning, NE China
    Jiang et al. Journal of Palaeogeography (2019) 8:1 https://doi.org/10.1186/s42501-018-0018-y Journal of Palaeogeography RESEARCH Open Access The Jurassic fossil wood diversity from western Liaoning, NE China Zi-Kun Jiang1,2, Yong-Dong Wang2,3*, Ning Tian4,5, Ao-Wei Xie2,6, Wu Zhang7, Li-Qin Li2 and Min Huang1 Abstract Western Liaoning is a unique region in China that bears diverse types of Jurassic plants, including leaves, fern rhizomes, and wood, providing significant proxy for vegetation and palaeoenvironment reconstruction of the well-known Yanliao Flora in East Asia. In particular, the silicified wood is very abundant in the fossil Lagerstätte of the Jurassic Tiaojishan Formation in Beipiao, western Liaoning. Previous and recent systematic investigations documented a high diversity of the Jurassic wood assemblages. These assemblages are dominated by conifers, followed by cycads and ginkgoaleans. In total, about 30 species belonging to 21 genera of fossil wood have been recorded so far, which are represented by Cycadopsida, Ginkgopsida, Coniferopsida, and Gymnospermae incertae sedis. The evolutionary implications of several distinctive fossil wood taxa as well as palaeoclimate implications are summarized based on their anatomical structures and growth ring patterns. This work approaches the vegetation development and evolutionary significances of the wood taxa and their relatives, and provides clues for the further understanding of the diversity of the Jurassic Yanliao Flora in East Asia. Keywords: Fossil wood, Diversity, Evolution, Tiaojishan Formation, Jurassic 1 Introduction 2004;Wangetal.,2009). Among these localities, western Fossil floras are a significant record for the vegetation Liaoning is a well-known fossil Lagerstätte with diverse and for the palaeoenvironment reconstructions of the and well-preserved fossil plant foliages and wood (Zhang Mesozoic.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolutionary History of Flowering Plants
    Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, vol. 149, parts 1 & 2, 2016, pp. 65–82. ISSN 0035-9173/16/010065–18 The evolutionary history of flowering plants Charles S.P. Foster1 1 School of Life and Environmental Sciences, University of Sydney, New South Wales 2006, Australia This paper was an RSNSW Scholarship Winner in 2015 Email: [email protected] Abstract In terms of species richness and important ecological roles, there are few biological groups that rival the success of flowering plants (Angiospermae). Angiosperm evolution has long been a topic of interest, with many attempts to clarify their phylogenetic relationships and timescale of evolution. However, despite this attention there remain many unsolved questions surrounding how and when flowers first appeared, and much of the angiosperm diversity remains to be quantified. Here, I review the evolutionary history of angiosperms, and how our understanding of this has changed over time. I begin by summarising the incredible morphological and genetic diversity of flowering plants, and the ways in which this can be studied using phylogenetic inference. I continue by discussing both the relationships between angiosperms and the other major lineages of seed plants, and the relationships between the main groups within angiosperms. In both cases, I outline how our knowledge has changed over time based on factors such as the different conclusions drawn from morphological and genetic data. I then discuss attempts to estimate the timescale of angiosperm evolution and the difficulties of doing so, including the apparent conflict between ages derived from fossil and molecular evidence. Finally, I propose future directions for angiosperm research to help clarify the evolutionary history of one of the most important groups of organisms on the planet.
    [Show full text]
  • Elachistosuchus Huenei Janensch, 1949 (Reptilia: Diapsida) from the Upper Triassic of Germany and Its Relevance for the Origin of Sauria
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Anatomy of the Enigmatic Reptile Elachistosuchus huenei Janensch, 1949 (Reptilia: Diapsida) from the Upper Triassic of Germany and Its Relevance for the Origin of Sauria Gabriela Sobral1☯*, Hans-Dieter Sues2☯, Johannes Müller1☯ 1 Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Leibniz-Institut für Evolutions- und Biodiversitätsforschung, Berlin, Germany, 2 Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, MRC 121, Washington, DC, United States of America ☯ These authors contributed equally to this work. * [email protected] OPEN ACCESS Citation: Sobral G, Sues H-D, Müller J (2015) Abstract Anatomy of the Enigmatic Reptile Elachistosuchus huenei Janensch, 1949 (Reptilia: Diapsida) from the The holotype and only known specimen of the enigmatic small reptile Elachistosuchus hue- Upper Triassic of Germany and Its Relevance for the nei Janensch, 1949 from the Upper Triassic (Norian) Arnstadt Formation of Saxony-Anhalt Origin of Sauria. PLoS ONE 10(9): e0135114. μ doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0135114 (Germany) is redescribed using CT scans of the material. This re-examination revealed new information on the morphology of this taxon, including previously unknown parts of the Editor: Shree Ram Singh, National Cancer Institute, UNITED STATES skeleton such as the palate, braincase, and shoulder girdle. Elachistosuchus is diagnosed especially by the presence of the posterolateral process of the frontal, the extension of the Received: January 27, 2015 maxillary tooth row to the posterior margin of the orbit, the free posterior process of the Accepted: July 19, 2015 jugal, and the notched anterior margin of the interclavicle. Phylogenetic analyses using two Published: September 9, 2015 recently published character-taxon matrices recovered conflicting results for the phyloge- Copyright: This is an open access article, free of all netic position of Elachistosuchus–either as an archosauromorph, as a lepidosauromorph or copyright, and may be freely reproduced, distributed, as a more basal, non-saurian diapsid.
    [Show full text]
  • Low-Temperature Pt–Pd Mineralisation: Examples from Brazil Iodine Fingerprints Biogenic Fixation of Platinum and Palladium
    Goldschmidt Conference Abstracts 609 Low-temperature Pt–Pd Iodine fingerprints biogenic fixation mineralisation: Examples from Brazil of platinum and palladium A.R. CABRAL1*, B. LEHMANN1 AND M. BRAUNS2 A.R. CABRAL1*, M. RADTKE2, F. MUNNIK3, 1 2 2 1 B. LEHMANN , U. REINHOLZ , H. RIESEMEIER , Mineral Deposits, TU Clausthal, 38678 Clausthal-Zellerfeld, M. TUPINAMBÁ4 AND R. KWITKO-RIBEIRO5 Germany (*correspondence: [email protected]) 1Mineral Deposits, TU Clausthal, 38678 Clausthal-Zellerfeld, 2Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie, 68159 Mannheim, Germany Germany (*correspondence: [email protected]) 2BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing, Hematite-bearing Au–Pd mineralisation in Brazil 12489 Berlin, Germany commonly has a platiniferous component [1, 2]. Examples are 3Institute of Ion Beam Physics and Materials Research, Hg-bearing hongshiite, PtCu, and Pt2HgSe3, both from Itabira, HZDR, P.O. Box 510119, 01314 Dresden, Germany Minas Gerais. These minerals occur in specular hematite-rich 4Faculdade de Geologia, UERJ, 20550-050 Rio Janeiro-RJ, veins that cross-cut the ~0.6-Ga Brasiliano tectonic foliation Brazil of the host rock (itabirite). This vein mineralisation is called 4Centro de Desenvolvimento Mineral, VALE, Caixa Postal 09, ‘jacutinga’. The presence of barite in hongshiite and Na/K– 33030-970 Santa Luzia-MG, Brazil Na/Li fluid–mineral geothermometers indicate that oxidising brines of evaporitic origin were instrumental to the Au–Pd–Pt Botryoidal aggregates of platinum (Pt) and palladium (Pd) mineralisation at a maximum temperature of about 350°C [3]. from an alluvial deposit (Córrego Bom Sucesso) in Serro, Platiniferous alluvia are found in the quartzitic domains of Minas Gerais, Brazil, were likely the sample material from the Palaeo-Mesoproterozoic southern Serra do Espinhaço, which Wollaston [1] isolated and identified Pd for the first Minas Gerais, north of Itabira.
    [Show full text]
  • Schmeissneria: a Missing Link to Angiosperms? Xin Wang*1, Shuying Duan2, Baoyin Geng2, Jinzhong Cui2 and Yong Yang2
    BMC Evolutionary Biology BioMed Central Research article Open Access Schmeissneria: A missing link to angiosperms? Xin Wang*1, Shuying Duan2, Baoyin Geng2, Jinzhong Cui2 and Yong Yang2 Address: 1State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 39 Beijing Dong Road, Nanjing 210008, China and 2Institute of Botany, the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 20 Nanxincun, Xiangshan, Beijing 100093, China Email: Xin Wang* - [email protected]; Shuying Duan - [email protected]; Baoyin Geng - [email protected]; Jinzhong Cui - [email protected]; Yong Yang - [email protected] * Corresponding author Published: 7 February 2007 Received: 23 November 2006 Accepted: 7 February 2007 BMC Evolutionary Biology 2007, 7:14 doi:10.1186/1471-2148-7-14 This article is available from: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2148/7/14 © 2007 Wang et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Background: The origin of angiosperms has been under debate since the time of Darwin. While there has been much speculation in past decades about pre-Cretaceous angiosperms, including Archaefructus, these reports are controversial. The earliest reliable fossil record of angiosperms remains restricted to the Cretaceous, even though recent molecular phylogenetic studies suggest an origin for angiosperms much earlier than the current fossil record. Results: In this paper, after careful SEM and light microscopic work, we report fossils with angiospermous traits of the Jurassic age.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal & Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, Vol
    Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 2016 Volume 149 Parts 1 &2 Numbers 459 to 462 “... for the encouragement of studies and investigations in Science Art Literature and Philosophy ...” THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES OFFICE BEARERS FOR 2016 Patron His Excellency General The Honourable David Hurley AC DSC (Ret’d) Governor of New South Wales President Em. Prof. David Brynn Hibbert BSc PhD CChem FRSC FRACI FRSN Vice Presidents Mr John Hardie BSc (Syd), FGS, MACE FRSN Dr Donald Hector BE(Chem) PhD (Syd) FIChemE FIEAust FAICD FRSN Ms Judith Wheeldon AM, BS (Wis) MEd (Syd) FACE FRSN Hon. Secretary (Ed.) Em. Prof. Robert Marks, BE, MEngSci, ResCert, MS, PhD (Stan.) FRSN Hon. Secretary (Gen.) Dr Herma Buttner PhD Hon. Treasurer Mr Richard Wilmott Hon. Librarian Dr Ragbir Bhathal PhD FSAAS Councillors Dr Erik W. Aslaksen MSc (ETH) PhD FRSN Dr Mohammad Choucair PhD Prof. Max Crossley PhD FAA FRAC FRSN Dr Desmond Griffin PhD AM FRSN Prof. Stephen Hill PhD AM FTSE FRSN Em. Prof. Heinrich Hora DipPhys Dr.rer.nat DSc FAIP FInstP CPhys FRSN Prof. E James Kehoe PhD FRSN Em. Prof Roy MacLeod AB (Harv) PhD, LittD (Cantab) FSA FAHA FASSA FRHistS FRSN Prof. Bruce Milthorpe PhD FRSN Prof. Ian Sloan AO PhD FAA FRSN Hon. Prof. Ian Wilkinson FRSN Web Master A/Prof. Chris Bertram PhD FRSN (by invitation) Southern Highlands Mr Hubert Regtop Branch Representative Executive Office The Association Specialists EDITORIAL BOARD Em. Prof. Robert Marks, BE, MEngSci, ResCert, MS, PhD (Stan.) FRSN – Hon. Editor Prof. Richard Banati MD PhD FRSN Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Gmit 63 · März 2016 | 1 Impressum
    63 · März 2016 | ISSN 1616-3931 | www gmit-online.de Die an GMIT beteiligten Gesellschaften und Verbände stellen sich vor DAS FENSTER ZUM UNTERGRUND Neuaufl age: Die GGU-Suite im Überblick. Geotechnische Berechnungen Geohydraulische Berechnungen Bohrlochauswertung Feld- und Laborversuche Hilfsprogramme Baustatik Jetzt Katalog kostenlos anfordern bei: Civilserve GmbH Exklusivvertrieb GGU-Software Weuert 5 · D-49439 Steinfeld Tel. +49 (0) 5492 96292-0 (Vertrieb) Tel. +49 (0) 531 2159849 (Support) Vertrieb: Mo.–Do. 8–17 Uhr, Fr. 8–16 Uhr Support: Mo.–Do. 9–16 Uhr, Fr. 9–12 Uhr [email protected] · www.civilserve.com www.ggu-software.com Civilserve GGU Anzeige 148x210 12-15.indd 1 08.12.15 10:13 63 · März 2016 Das gemeinsame Berufsverband Deutscher Geowissenschaftler (BDG) Nachrichtenheft von Deutsche Geophysikalische Gesellschaft (DGG) Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft – Geologische Vereinigung (DGGV) Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft (DMG) Deutsche Quartärvereinigung (DEUQUA) Deutsche Ton- und Tonmineralgruppe (DTTG) Oberrheinischer Geologischer Verein (OGV) Paläontologische Gesellschaft (PalGes) in Kooperation mit Dachverband Geowissenschaften (DVGeo) Redaktion Klaus-Dieter Grevel · (kdg.) Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft (DMG) Michael Grinat · (mg.) Deutsche Geophysikalische Gesellschaft (DGG) Sabine Heim · (sh.) Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft – Geologische Vereinigung (DGGV) Christian Hoselmann · (ch.) Deutsche Quartärvereinigung (DEUQUA) Hermann Rudolf Kudraß · (hrk.) Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft – Geologische Vereinigung
    [Show full text]
  • Molecular and Fossil Evidence on the Origin of Angiosperms
    EA40CH13-Doyle ARI 23 March 2012 14:10 Molecular and Fossil Evidence on the Origin of Angiosperms James A. Doyle Department of Evolution and Ecology, University of California, Davis, California 95616; email: [email protected] Annu. Rev. Earth Planet. Sci. 2012. 40:301–26 Keywords The Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences is Cretaceous, molecular systematics, paleobotany, palynology, phylogeny online at earth.annualreviews.org This article’s doi: Abstract 10.1146/annurev-earth-042711-105313 Molecular data on relationships within angiosperms confirm the view that Copyright c 2012 by Annual Reviews. their increasing morphological diversity through the Cretaceous reflected All rights reserved by b-on: Universidade de Evora (UEvora) on 09/05/12. For personal use only. their evolutionary radiation. Despite the early appearance of aquatics and 0084-6597/12/0530-0301$20.00 groups with simple flowers, the record is consistent with inferences from Annu. Rev. Earth Planet. Sci. 2012.40:301-326. Downloaded from www.annualreviews.org molecular trees that the first angiosperms were woody plants with pinnately veined leaves, multiparted flowers, uniovulate ascidiate carpels, and columel- lar monosulcate pollen. Molecular data appear to refute the hypothesis based on morphology that angiosperms and Gnetales are closest living relatives. Morphological analyses of living and fossil seed plants that assume molec- ular relationships identify glossopterids, Bennettitales, and Caytonia as an- giosperm relatives; these results are consistent with proposed homologies be- tween the cupule of glossopterids and Caytonia and the angiosperm bitegmic ovule. Jurassic molecular dates for the angiosperms may be reconciled with the fossil record if the first angiosperms were restricted to wet forest under- story habitats and did not radiate until the Cretaceous.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Remains from the Middle–Late Jurassic Daohugou Site of the Yanliao Biota in Inner Mongolia, China
    Acta Palaeobotanica 57(2): 185–222, 2017 e-ISSN 2082-0259 DOI: 10.1515/acpa-2017-0012 ISSN 0001-6594 Plant remains from the Middle–Late Jurassic Daohugou site of the Yanliao Biota in Inner Mongolia, China CHRISTIAN POTT 1,2* and BAOYU JIANG 3 1 LWL-Museum of Natural History, Westphalian State Museum and Planetarium, Sentruper Straße 285, DE-48161 Münster, Germany; e-mail: [email protected] 2 Palaeobiology Department, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden 3 School of Earth Sciences and Engineering, Nanjing University, 163 Xianlin Avenue, Qixia District, Nanjing 210046, China Received 29 June 2017; accepted for publication 20 October 2017 ABSTRACT. A late Middle–early Late Jurassic fossil plant assemblage recently excavated from two Callovian– Oxfordian sites in the vicinity of the Daohugou fossil locality in eastern Inner Mongolia, China, was analysed in detail. The Daohugou fossil assemblage is part of the Callovian–Kimmeridgian Yanliao Biota of north-eastern China. Most major plant groups thriving at that time could be recognized. These include ferns, caytonialeans, bennettites, ginkgophytes, czekanowskialeans and conifers. All fossils were identified and compared with spe- cies from adjacent coeval floras. Considering additional material from three collections housed at major pal- aeontological institutions in Beijing, Nanjing and Pingyi, and a recent account in a comprehensive book on the Daohugou Biota, the diversity of the assemblage is completed by algae, mosses, lycophytes, sphenophytes and putative cycads. The assemblage is dominated by tall-growing gymnosperms such as ginkgophytes, cze- kanowskialeans and bennettites, while seed ferns, ferns and other water- or moisture-bound groups such as algae, mosses, sphenophytes and lycophytes are represented by only very few fragmentary remains.
    [Show full text]
  • An Unexpected Noncarpellate Epigynous Flower from the Jurassic
    RESEARCH ARTICLE An unexpected noncarpellate epigynous flower from the Jurassic of China Qiang Fu1, Jose Bienvenido Diez2, Mike Pole3, Manuel Garcı´aA´ vila2,4, Zhong-Jian Liu5*, Hang Chu6, Yemao Hou7, Pengfei Yin7, Guo-Qiang Zhang5, Kaihe Du8, Xin Wang1* 1CAS Key Laboratory of Economic Stratigraphy and Paleogeography, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology and Center for Excellence in Life and Paleoenvironment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing, China; 2Departamento de Geociencias, Universidad de Vigo, Vigo, Spain; 3Queensland Herbarium, Brisbane Botanical Gardens Mt Coot-tha, Toowong, Australia; 4Facultade de Bioloxı´a, Asociacio´n Paleontolo´xica Galega, Universidade de Vigo, Vigo, Spain; 5State Forestry Administration Key Laboratory of Orchid Conservation and Utilization at College of Landscape Architecture, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, Fuzhou, China; 6Tianjin Center, China Geological Survey, Tianjin, China; 7Key Laboratory of Vertebrate Evolution and Human Origin of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology and Center for Excellence in Life and Paleoenvironment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China; 8Jiangsu Key Laboratory for Supramolecular Medicinal Materials and Applications, College of Life Sciences, Nanjing Normal University, Nanjing, China Abstract The origin of angiosperms has been a long-standing botanical debate. The great diversity of angiosperms in the Early Cretaceous makes the Jurassic a promising period in which to anticipate the origins of the angiosperms. Here, based on observations of 264 specimens of 198 *For correspondence: individual flowers preserved on 34 slabs in various states and orientations, from the South [email protected] (Z-JL); Xiangshan Formation (Early Jurassic) of China, we describe a fossil flower, Nanjinganthus [email protected] (XW) dendrostyla gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Odonatan Endophytic Oviposition from the Eocene of Patagonia: the Ichnogenus Paleoovoidus and Implications for Behavioral Stasis
    J. Paleont., 83(3), 2009, pp. 431–447 Copyright ᭧ 2009, The Paleontological Society 0022-3360/09/0083-431$03.00 ODONATAN ENDOPHYTIC OVIPOSITION FROM THE EOCENE OF PATAGONIA: THE ICHNOGENUS PALEOOVOIDUS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR BEHAVIORAL STASIS LAURA C. SARZETTI,1 CONRAD C. LABANDEIRA,2,3 JAVIER MUZO´ N,4 PETER WILF,5 N. RUBE´ NCU´ NEO,1 KIRK R. JOHNSON,6 AND JORGE F. GENISE1 1CONICET, Museo Paleontolo´gico Egidio Feruglio, Avenida Fontana 140, Trelew, Chubut 9100, Argentina, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ and Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ; 2Department of Paleobiology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, 20213-7012; 3Department of Entomology, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ; 4Instituto de Limnologı´a ‘‘Dr. Raul A. Ringuelet,’’ Av. Calchaquı´ Km 23,5 712, Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1888, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ; 5Department of Geosciences, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, 16802, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ; and 6Department of Earth Sciences, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver, Colorado 80205, Ͻ[email protected]Ͼ ABSTRACT—We document evidence of endophytic oviposition on fossil compression/impression leaves from the early Eocene Laguna del Hunco and middle Eocene Rı´o Pichileufu´ floras of Patagonia, Argentina. Based on distinctive mor- phologies and damage patterns of elongate, ovoid, lens-, or teardrop-shaped scars in the leaves, we assign this insect damage to the ichnogenus Paleoovoidus, consisting of an existing ichnospecies, P. rectus, and two new ichnospecies, P. arcuatum and P. bifurcatus.InP. rectus, the scars are characteristically arranged in linear rows along the midvein; in P. bifurcatus, scars are distributed in double rows along the midvein and parallel to secondary veins; and in P.
    [Show full text]
  • Flora of the Late Triassic
    Chapter 13 Flora of the Late Triassic Evelyn Kustatscher, Sidney R. Ash, Eugeny Karasev, Christian Pott, Vivi Vajda, Jianxin Yu, and Stephen McLoughlin Abstract The Triassic was a time of diversification of the global floras following the mass-extinction event at the close of the Permian, with floras of low-diversity and somewhat uniform aspect in the Early Triassic developing into complex vegetation by the Late Triassic. The Earth experienced generally hothouse conditions with low equator-to-pole temperature gradients through the Late Triassic. This was also the time of peak amalgamation of the continents to form Pangea. Consequently, many plant families and genera were widely distributed in the Late Triassic. Nevertheless, E. Kustatscher (*) Museum of Nature South Tyrol, Bindergasse 1, 39100 Bozen/Bolzano, Italy Department für Geo– und Umweltwissenschaften, Paläontologie und Geobiologie, Ludwig– Maximilians–Universität, and Bayerische Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Geologie, Richard–Wagner–Straße 10, 80333 Munich, Germany e-mail: [email protected] S.R. Ash Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Northrop Hall, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA e-mail: [email protected] E. Karasev Borissiak Paleontological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Profsoyuznaya 123, Moscow 117647, Russia e-mail: [email protected] C. Pott Palaeobiology Department, Swedish Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden LWL-Museum of Natural History, Westphalian State Museum and Planetarium, Sentruper Straße 285, 48161 Münster, Germany e-mail: [email protected] V. Vajda • S. McLoughlin Palaeobiology Department, Swedish Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] J.
    [Show full text]