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Kimmig Curriculum vitae Julien Karl Franck Kimmig Collections Manager Division of Invertebrate Paleontology Biodiversity Institute University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045 email: [email protected] phone: 785-864-2747 Education Ph.D. in “Geology” 2014 University of Saskatchewan (Canada) Thesis title: “Taxonomy, taphonomy and paleocology of a new Burgess Shale-type Lagerstätte from the Mackenzie Mountains, Northwest Territories, Canada.” M.Sc. in “Biology” (Advanced Methods in Taxonomy and Biodiversity) 2009 Imperial College London & Natural History Museum London (United Kingdom) B.Sc. in “Geosciences” 2008 Georg-August-Universität Göttingen (Germany) Work experience Collections Manager (Assistant Researcher) since June 2016 Division of Invertebrate Paleontology University of Kansas Research Associate since July 2015 Supervisor: Brian Pratt University of Saskatchewan Postdoctoral Researcher October 2014–June 2015 Supervisor: Brian Pratt University of Saskatchewan Teaching Assistant September 2011–September 2014 University of Saskatchewan Adjunct Researcher September 2009 – May 2011 Supervisor: Alison Longbottom The Natural History Museum London Museum and Research Assistant December 2007 – September 2008 Supervisor: Mike Reich Geowissenschaftliches Museum Göttingen Page 1 of 8 Kimmig Recent Grants and Awards (Total Grants and Awards: 9000$) Jeanette Johnson Professional Development Award May 2018 Value: 300 $ The Association of Earth Science Clubs of Greater Kansas City, Inc. March 2018 Research Grant Value: 500 $ Emerging Scholars Program, University of Kansas, Research Grant August 2017 Value: 2500 $ Paleontological Society Arthur James Boucot Research Grant April 2017 Value: 3500 $ Emerging Scholars Program, University of Kansas, Research Grant August 2016 Value: 1250 $ Selected fieldwork (Total about 130 days) Spence Shale, Wellsville Mountains, Utah, 2017 15 days Stratigraphic Paleobiology Field Course 2014 15 days Organised by Steve Holland (UGA) and Mark Patzkowsky (Penn St) Ravens Throat River, Mackenzie Mountains, Canada, 2012 28 days PhD fieldwork Geology and Biology of the Great Barrier Reef, 2008 15 days Organised by Gert Wörheide (Munich) and Mike Reich (Göttingen) Students advised (*Undergraduate Student; **Graduate Student) Nick Rose since August 2016 Wade Leibach since August 2016 Cortney Langley August 2016 – May 2018 Jennifer Rick August – October 2017 Teaching experience University of Kansas October 2016 Biol 225: Extinction events University of Saskatchewan September 2011–September 2014 Field school in Zortman Montana, Geol 308; Paleontology, Geol 247;Sedimentology, Geol 245; 5x Introduction to Geology, Geol 121) Page 2 of 8 Kimmig Languages German – fluent Spanish and Italian – basic competence French – fluent English – fluent Computer skills Microsoft Office – literate EndNote – literate IWork – literate KE Emu – good knowledge Adobe Photoshop – literate TNT – basic competence Adobe illustrator – literate Beast – basic competence R – literate Phylip – basic competence PAUP – literate Mr Bayes – basic competence ArcGIS – literate Additional cetrifications and documents First aid certificate Laboratory safety certificate Valid driver’s license Memberships in Professional Associations Geological Society of America Society for Sedimentary Geology Paleontological Society Palaeontological Association Page 3 of 8 4 Kimmig Publications Peer reviewed Papers Lieberman, Bruce S. & Julien Kimmig (in press) Museums, Paleontology, and a Biodiversity Science Based Approach. In G. D. Rosenberg, & R. M. Clary (Eds.), Museums at the Forefront of the History and Philosophy of Geology: History Made, History in the Making. Geological Society of America Special Paper 535. Kimmig, Julien, Ronald C. Meyer & Bruce S. Lieberman (online first) Herpetogaster from the early Cambrian of Nevada (Series 2, Stage 4) and its implications for the evolution of deuterostomes. Geological Magazine. DOI://10.1017/S0016756818000389 Strotz, Luke C., Marianna Simões, Matthew Girard, Laura Breitkreuz, Julien Kimmig & Bruce S. Lieberman (2018) Getting somewhere with the Red Queen: Chasing a biologically modern definition of the hypothesis. Biology Letters 14: 20170734. Kimmig, Julien & Brian R. Pratt (2018) Coprolites in the Ravens Throat River Lagerstätte of northwestern Canada: implications for the middle Cambrian food web. Palaios 33: 125–140. Cover article Article featured in news. Kimmig, Julien, Luke C. Strotz & Bruce S. Lieberman (2017) The stalked filter feeder Siphusauctum lloydguntheri n. sp. from the middle Cambrian (Series 3: Stage 5) Spence Shale of Utah: Its biological affinities and taphonomy. Journal of Paleontology 91: 902–910. Article featured in news. Kimmig, Julien & Luke C. Strotz (2017) Coprolites in middle Cambrian (Series 2-3) Burgess Shale-type deposits of Nevada and Utah and their ecological implications. Bulletin of Geosciences 92: 297–309. Lieberman, Bruce S., Richard Kurkewicz, Heather Shinogle, Julien Kimmig & Breandán A. MacGabhann (2017) Disc-shaped fossils resembling porpitids or eldonids from the early Cambrian (Series 2: Stage 4) of western U.S.A. PeerJ 5: e3312. Kimmig, Julien & Brian R. Pratt (2016) Taphonomy of the middle Cambrian (Series 3, Drumian) Ravens Throat River Lagerstätte, Mackenzie Mountains, Northwest Territories, Canada. Lethaia 49: 150–169. Kimmig, Julien & Brian R. Pratt (2015) Soft-bodied biota from the middle Cambrian (Drumian) Rockslide Formation, Mackenzie Mountains, northwestern Canada. Journal of Paleontology 89: 51–71. Kimmig, Julien (2013) Possible secondarily terrestrial lifestyle in the European phytosaur Nicrosaurus kapffi (Late Triassic, Norian) – A preliminary study. In: Triassic Geology and Paleontology: Tanner et al. (Eds.). New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, Bulletin 61: 306–312. Page 4 of 8 5 Kimmig Kimmig, Julien & Justin Spielmann (2011) Biological factors influencing phytosaur (Archosauria: Phytosauridae) taxonomy: A Prospectus. In: Fossil Record 3: Sullivan et al. (Eds.). New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, Bulletin 53: 289– 294. Kimmig, Julien & Gernot Arp (2010) Phytosaur remains from the Norian Arnstadt Formation (Leine Valley, Germany), with reference to European phytosaur habitats. Palaeodiversity 3: 215–224. Papers in review Pratt, Brian. R. & Julien Kimmig (in review) Extensive burrowing in a middle Cambrian Burgess Shale-type fossil Lagerstätte in northwestern Canada. Strotz, Luke C., Erin E. Saupe, Julien Kimmig & Bruce S. Lieberman (in review) Metabolic rates, climate and macroevolution: A case study using Neogene molluscs. Couto, Helena & Julien Kimmig (in review) A new Burgess Shale-type deposit from the Middle Ordovician (Dapingian- Darriwilian) upper Valongo Formation, Northern Portugal. Papers in preparation (*Supervised Undergraduate Student) Kimmig, Julien & Brian R. Pratt (in prep) Silver in organic films of a middle Cambrian Lagerstätte, Mackenzie Mountains northwestern Canada. Kimmig, Julien & Brian R. Pratt (in prep) Great Canadian Lagerstätten. The middle Cambrian Ravents Throat River Lagerstätte. Kimmig, Julien et al. (in prep) Sequence stratigraphy and paleoecology of the Mississippian Lodgepole Formation. Kimmig, Julien (in prep) A new phytosaur genus from the Triassic of Morocco. Kimmig, Julien, Helena Couto, *Wade W. Leibach & Bruce S. Lieberman (in prep) Discoidal soft-bodied fossils from the upper Valongo Formation (Middle Ordovician: Dapingian-Darriwilian) of northern Portugal and their implications for the group. *Rose, Nick J., Julien Kimmig, David A. Legg, Luke C. Strotz, *Cortney B. Langley & Kenneth S. Bader (in prep) Ontogeny of the horseshoe crab Paleolimulus signatus from the Pennsylvanian Pony Creek Lagerstätte. Non peer reviewed Kimmig, Julien (2017) Book Review: Suttner, T.J. et al. 2016. Planet Earth—In Deep Time. Palaeozoic Series: Devonian and Carboniferous. The Quarterly Review of Biology 92 (3): 306–307. Page 5 of 8 6 Kimmig Kimmig, Julien (2016) Book Review: Gass, K. 2015. Solving the Mystery of the First Animals on Land: The Fossils of Blackberry Hill. Fossil News: Fall 2016: 51. Kimmig, Julien (2016) Book Review: Penney, D. and J.E. Jepson. 2014. Fossil Insects: An introduction to palaeoentomology. Priscum: Newsletter of the Paleontological Society: Winter 2016: 42–43. Invited Presentations Kimmig, Julien (2018) The Cambrian: More than just trilobites. The 57th Annual Kansas City Gem and Mineral Show, March 11th, 2018. Kimmig, Julien (2018) The Cambrian: More than just trilobites. Science on Tap, January 24th, 2018. Kimmig, Julien (2017) Cambrian Soft-bodied biotas. Kansas and Missouri Paleontological Society, May 28th, 2017. Kimmig, Julien (2016) Burgess Shale-type deposits: A window into Cambrian paleoecology. Arkansas Tech University, February 9th, 2016. Conference Sessions Chaired Kimmig, Julien & Amy Singer (2016) Lagerstätten through Time and Space. Geological Society of America, Rocky Mountain Section Meeting, Moscow, ID. Conference Presentations (*Supervised Undergraduate Student) Kimmig, Julien, Luke Strotz, Sara Kimmig, Sven Egenhoff & Bruce Lieberman (2018) The middle Cambrian Spence Shale (Series 3: Stage 5) Lagerstätte: a key Cambrian ecosystem. 5th International Palaeontological Congress, Paris. (Talk) Lieberman, Bruce & Julien Kimmig (2018) Keynote: Digitizing fossils to advance macroevolutionary research. 5th International Palaeontological Congress, Paris. (Talk) Strotz, Luke, Erin Saupe, Julien Kimmig & Bruce Lieberman (2018) Metabolic rates, climate and macroevolution: A case study
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  • Ordovician Stratigraphy and Benthic Community Replacements in the Eastern Anti-Atlas, Morocco J

    Ordovician Stratigraphy and Benthic Community Replacements in the Eastern Anti-Atlas, Morocco J

    Ordovician stratigraphy and benthic community replacements in the eastern Anti-Atlas, Morocco J. Javier Alvaro, Mohammed Benharref, Jacques Destombes, Juan Carlos Gutiérrez-Marco, Aaron Hunter, Bertrand Lefebvre, Peter van Roy, Samuel Zamora To cite this version: J. Javier Alvaro, Mohammed Benharref, Jacques Destombes, Juan Carlos Gutiérrez-Marco, Aaron Hunter, et al.. Ordovician stratigraphy and benthic community replacements in the eastern Anti- Atlas, Morocco. The Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event: Insights from the Tafilalt Biota, Morocco, 485, The Geological Society of London, pp.SP485.20, In press, Geological Society, London, Special Publication, 10.1144/SP485.20. hal-02405970 HAL Id: hal-02405970 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02405970 Submitted on 13 Nov 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The Geological Society Special Publications Ordovician stratigraphy and benthic community replacements in the eastern Anti-Atlas, Morocco --Manuscript Draft-- Manuscript Number: GSLSpecPub2019-17R1 Article Type: Research article Full Title: Ordovician stratigraphy and benthic community replacements in the eastern Anti-Atlas, Morocco Short Title: Ordovician stratigraphy of the Anti-Atlas Corresponding Author: Javier Alvaro Instituto de Geociencias SPAIN Corresponding Author E-Mail: [email protected] Other Authors: MOHAMMED BENHARREF JACQUES DESTOMBES JUAN CARLOS GUTIÉRREZ-MARCO AARON W.
  • 1 Rrh: Middle Cambrian Coprolites Lrh: J. Kimmig And

    1 Rrh: Middle Cambrian Coprolites Lrh: J. Kimmig And

    RRH: MIDDLE CAMBRIAN COPROLITES LRH: J. KIMMIG AND B.R. PRATT Research Article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2110/palo.2017.038 COPROLITES IN THE RAVENS THROAT RIVER LAGERSTÄTTE OF NORTHWESTERN CANADA: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE MIDDLE CAMBRIAN FOOD WEB 1 2 JULIEN KIMMIG AND BRIAN R. PRATT 1Biodiversity Institute, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045, USA 2Department of Geological Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7N 5E2, Canada e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT: The Rockslide Formation (middle Cambrian, Drumian, Bolaspidella Zone) of the Mackenzie Mountains, northwestern Canada, hosts the Ravens Throat River Lagerstätte, which consists of two, 1-m thick intervals of greenish, thinly laminated, locally burrowed, slightly calcareous mudstone yielding a low-diversity and low-abundance fauna of bivalved arthropods, ‘worms’, hyoliths, and trilobites. Also present are flattened, circular, black carbonaceous objects averaging 15 mm in diameter, interpreted as coprolites preserved in either dorsal or ventral view. Many consist of aggregates of ovate carbonaceous flakes 0.5–2 mm long, which are probably compacted fecal pellets. Two-thirds contain a variably disarticulated pair of arthropod valves, and many also contain coiled to fragmented, corrugated ‘worm’ cuticle, either alone or together with valves. A few contain an enrolled agnostoid. In rare cases a ptychoparioid cranidium, agnostoid shield, bradoriid valve, or hyolith conch or operculum is present; these are taken to be due to capture and ingestion of bioclasts from the adjacent seafloor. Many of the coprolites are associated with semi-circular spreiten produced by movement of the worm-like predator while it occupied a vertical burrow. Its identity is unknown but it clearly exhibited prey selectivity.