Curriculum Vitae

(Alexander) Jih-Pai Lin

Associate Professor Department of Geosciences National Taiwan University No. 1, Sec. 4, Roosevelt Road, Taipei 106, Taiwan, ROC  www.trilobite.taipei

Education: B.S. (magna cum laude), Tennessee Technological University 1997-2001 M.S., The Ohio State University, 2001-2003 (Advisor: Loren Babcock) Ph.D., The Ohio State University, 2004-2007 (Advisor: William I. Ausich) Postdoctoral Fellow, Yale University, 2008-2010 (Advisor: Derek E. G. Briggs)

Research Position: Full-time researcher; Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology (NIGPAS), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), 2010-2014

Summary of representative studies within the last five years:  Chemostratigraphic correlations across the first major trilobite extinction and faunal turnovers between Laurentia and South China. Scientific Reports 9, 17392, doi:10.1038/s41598-019-53685-2 (2019). First author and corresponding author. Summary of more than a decade of field work and data analyses on the first major trilobite biomere boundary. Based on eight sections in both North America and South China, we have provided the most updated chemostratigraphy, biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy across the first major trilobite extinction event. In this study, we concluded that: 1) the traditional lower-middle Cambrian boundary coincides with the base of Wuliuan Stage in South China and that is very close to the base of Wuliuan Stage in North America; 2) our results agree in part with previous studies but in much finer resolution; 3) our chemostratigraphic data provide strong support for using FAD of O. indicus at the GSSP of Wuliuan Stage.  Young colonization history of a widespread sand dollar (Echinodermata; Clypeasteroida) in western Taiwan. Quaternary International 528, 120-129, doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2018.12.003 (2019). Corresponding author. First author is a young post-doc scientist at our lab. Based on the fossil occurrences of Arachnoides and related taxa and the regional tectonic history, three major events of faunal expansion are evident: 1) Origination along the coast of Australia and New Zealand in the South Hemisphere since Eocene (56-33.9 Ma); 2) Expansion into the Malay Archipelago in the Tropics during the Pliocene (5.3-2.58 Ma); and 3) Young colonization of Taiwan in the North Hemisphere during the late Holocene (Meghalayan Stage; <4250 yr b2k). Two possible migration pathways from Australia to Taiwan are proposed: Dispersal via the Kuroshio Current during the planktonic larval stage or moving along the continental margin of South Asia during the benthic adulthood.  The oldest iocrinid crinoids from the Early/Middle Ordovician of China: Possible paleogeographic implications. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences 151, 324-333, doi:10.1016/j.jseaes.2017.10.041 (2018). First author and corresponding author. This study reports new crinoid material, which is identified as Muicrinus dawanensis new genus and new species from South China, representing the oldest known iocrinid in the world. A total of 11 related taxa with 80 characters were selected to conduct phylogenetic analyses. Our results indicated that South China specimens are closely related to ones that are endemic to Laurentia. Furthermore, the phylogenetic closeness of endemic taxa that only occurred in two cratons leads us to suggest a geographic connection between those regions during deep time. Combining biogeographic evidence reported from Cambrian studies, this study supports the “missing-link” configuration of Rodinia during the breakup phase.  Treasure with blood: On the discovery of Traumatocrinus (Echinodermata, Triassic) crowns in China. Palaeoworld 24, 363-368, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2014.07.002 (2015). Single author. This is the first accepted paper in the first special issue on fossil echinoderms from China (https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/palaeoworld/vol/24/issue/4) edited by Dr. Mu, Xi-Nan (NIPAS), Prof. William I. Ausich (Ohio State University), Prof. Johnny Waters (Appalachian State Lin, 2/7 University) and myself. Studied materials were originally collected by a team of three Chinese paleontologists led by the important Triassic worker Te-You Hsu (1908-1944). They were killed in Guizhou during a field mapping project in 1944. A.T. Mu studied Hsu's crinoid collection and named a new species Traumatocrinus hsui after him in 1949. The first edition of crinoid Treatise did not acknowledge Mu's work and placed Traumatocrinus as junior synonym of Encrinus. However, it is now regarded as a valid taxon in the new edition published in 2011. Despite the hard working conditions endured by the Chinese workers during and shortly after the Second World War, this collection, including eleven slabs of crowns, one cup, eight columnals, and one holdfast curated in Nanjing, is the basis for family Traumatocrinidae.  Earth history of Taiwan: fossil echinoids [In Chinese]. NTU Alumni Bimonthly 126, 7-12 (2019). Single author. Cover story for promoting paleontology exemplified by abundant fossil sand dollars to the society in Taiwan. This study explains the new Chinese term for stereom: Jing Gu proposed by myself.

Major Grants funded by Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan ROC:  Taphonomy and paleoecology of early Paleozoic echinoderm faunas in southern Mainland China (PI, MOST104-2116-M-002-001) – 2,921,000NTD  Restudy of classic fossil echinoids of Taiwan – MS material of Chia-Ching Wang (PI, MOST105-2116-M- 002-012) – 1,692,000NTD  Trilogy of sand dollars (Clypeasteroida) of Taiwan: Past, present and future (PI, MOST106-216-M-002- 018) – 1,750,000NTD; (for post-doc, MOST106-2811-M-002-175) – 697,000NTD  The past and present records of four sand dollars (Echinodermata: Echinoidea) from Taiwan (PI, MOST107-2116-M-002-007) – 1,659,000NTD; (for post-doc, MOST107-2811-M-002-3125) – 949,000NTD  The past and present records of three sand dollars (Echinodermata: Echinoidea) from Taiwan (PI, MOST108-2166-M-002-014) – 1,687,000NTD; (for post-doc, MOST108-2811-M-002-608) – 939,000NTD

Selected Honors, Awards, and Fellowships: CAS International Cooperation Award for Young Scientists (for J. Botting and myself), 2013; Young Palaeontologist Award of the Palaeontological Society of China, 2013; Hundred Talent Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, 2010; Presidential Fellowship of The Ohio State University, 2007; Gould Grant in Aid of The Paleontological Society, 2006; Outstanding Mention for GSA Research Grant, 2006; The Chancellor’s List, 2005-2006; Graduate Student International Dissertation/MA Thesis Research Travel Grant of The Ohio State University, 2006, 2002; Graduate Student Research Grant of the Geological Society of America, 2006, 2003; NSF East Asia Summer Research Fellowship, 2003; Student Research Grant of The Paleontological Society, 2001; Early-Start Fellowship of The Ohio State University, 2001; Mortar Board National College Senior Honor Society, 2000; Fossil ID 1st Place in Tennessee Geo- Conclave, 1998, 1999, 2000; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities & Colleges, 1998-1999; Outstanding Freshman Geology Major Award, 1998; Freshman Honor Society, 1997; Freshman Fee Remission Scholarship, 1997; Madison Community Service Scholarship, 1997

Professional Affiliations: Geological Society located in Taipei, Geological Society of America; was a student member for The Paleontological Society, Palaeontological Association, Society for Sedimentary Geology, Mineralogical Society of America

Professional Activities and Outreach: Reviewer for Geology; Historical Biology; Quaternary International. Review panelist for NSF East Asia Summer Research Fellowship; Hong Kong Research Grants Council; The National Synchrotron Radiation Research Center in Taiwan Experiment Proposal; Ministry of Science and Technology in Taiwan Basic Science Research.

Courses Taught (NTU): Fossils; Taphonomy; Lagerstätten; Advance in Paleobiology; Earth History Lecture and Labs (for sophomore geology majors); Physical Geology (for freshman geology majors); Stratigraphy;

Lin, 3/7 Field Methods (for junior geology majors); Seminar for PhD students; Seminar for MS students; Field Course to Miaoli (for juniors and senior geology majors); Field Course to East Coast (for non-majors); Field Course to Kenting (for non-majors).

Current students: Ammu Sankar (PhD student); Jia-You Lin (MS student); You-Ru Lin (MS student); Lo-Yu Chang (undergraduate).

Post-Doctoral Researchers Supervised: Joseph Botting (currently a full-time researcher affiliated with Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, CAS and National Museum Wales); Lucy Muir (currently an independent researcher affiliated with Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, CAS); Tin-Wai Ng (currently an assistant professor at the Dept. of Science Education, National Taipei University of Education); Hsin Lee (currently a Post-doc at the IONTU); Robert Swisher (currently a Post-doc at NTU).

Invited talks: Lin, J.-P., 2019, The past and present records of sand dollars (Echinoidea; Clypeasteroida) from Taiwan: Origination, dispersal, phylogeny and biogeography, Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, USA. Lin, J.-P., 2019, Fossil and living sand dollars from Taiwan: Origins, taphonomy and biogeography, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER), Kolkata, India. Lin, J.-P., Lee, H., Chang, L.-Y., Lee, K.-S., Lee, S.-J., Chen, W.-J. 2018, Phylogeny of Clypeasteroida based on new molecular records of Taiwanese species, The 16th International Echinoderm Conference, Nagoya, Japan. Lin, J.-P., 2017, Molecular phylogeny of sand dollars (Echinoidea: Clypeasteroida) with new data extracted from Taiwanese species, Geological Society of America, Seattle, WA, USA. Lin, J.-P., 2016, Coupling of Cambrian trilobite extinction events and carbon isotope anomalies: A case study of Cambrian Series 2-3 Boundary Candidate sections in Guizhou, China, Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, USA. Lin, J.-P., 2004, National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan. Lin, J.-P., 2004, NSF Graduate Research Summer Institutes, Washington DC, USA.

Publications:

A. SCI- or SCIE-indexed journal papers within the five years (*corresponding author) 45 Salamon, M. A., Lin, J.-P.*, Duda, P., Gorzelak, P., Ausich, W. I., Oji, T. Paleoenvironmental and biostratigraphic implications of echinoderm ossicles trapped within Burmese Amber. Palaios (Accepted). 44 Lin, J.-P.*, Tsai, M.-H., Kroh, A., Trautman, A., Machado, D. J., Chang, L.-Y., Reid, R. Lin, K.-T., Bronstein, O., Lee, S.-J., Janies, D. The first complete mitochondrial genome of the sand dollar Sinaechinocyamus mai (Echinoidea: Clypeasteroida). Genomics, doi:10.1016/j.ygeno.2019.10.007 (In press). 43 Lin, J.-P.*, Sundberg, F. A., Jiang, G., Montanez, I. P. & Wotte, T. Chemostratigraphic correlations across the first major trilobite extinction and faunal turnovers between Laurentia and South China. Scientific Reports 9, 17392, doi:10.1038/s41598-019-53685-2 (2019). 42 Patnaik, R., Li, H.-C., Lin, J.-P., Bansal, M. & Chauhan, P. R. Microlithic, faunal, floral and isotopic data from an archaeological site 14C dated to LGM in the eastern state of Odisha, India. Quaternary International 528, 138-146, doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2018.12.005 (2019). 41 Lee, H., Lin, J.-P.*, Li, H.-C., Chang, L.-Y., Lee, K.-S., Lee, S.-J., Chen, W.-J., Sankar, A., Kang, S.-C. Young colonization history of a widespread sand dollar (Echinodermata; Clypeasteroida) in western Taiwan. Quaternary International 528, 120-129, doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2018.12.003 (2019). 40 Jukar, A. M., Patnaik, R., Chauhan, P. R., Li, H.-C. & Lin, J.-P. The youngest occurrence of Hexaprotodon Falconer and Cautley, 1836 (Hippopotamidae, Mammalia) from South Asia with a discussion on its extinction. Quaternary International 528, 130-137, doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2019.01.005 (2019).

Lin, 4/7 39 Lin, J.-P.*, Ausich, W. I., Balinski, A., Bergström, S. M. & Sun, Y. The oldest iocrinid crinoids from the Early/Middle Ordovician of China: Possible paleogeographic implications. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences 151, 324- 333, doi:10.1016/j.jseaes.2017.10.041 (2018). 38 Mao, Y., Ausich, W. I., Li, Y., Lin, J.-P. & Lin, C.-H. New taxa and phyletic evolution of the Aeronian (Llandovery, Silurian) Petalocrinidae (Echinodermata, Crinoidea) in Guizhou, South China Block. Journal of Paleontology 91, 477- 492, doi:10.1017/jpa.2016.156 (2017). 37 Paul, C. R. C., Donovan, S. K., Muir, L. A., Botting, J. P., Lin, J.-P., Zhang, Y.-D. Primitive Ordovician (Floian) echinoderms from Sandu, Guizhou Province, South China, and their significance. Geological Journal 51, 143-156, doi:10.1002/gj.2615 (2016). 36 Yang, Z.-C., Lin, J.-P.*, Zhang, Y.-P., Wu, Y.-S. & Meng, X.-Y. A new eocrinoid fauna (Cambrian Series 2) from Guizhou Province, South China. Palaeoworld 24, 430-437, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2015.03.007 (2015). 35 Stiller, F. & Lin, J.-P. The earliest scientific descriptions of Chinese fossil echinoderms in a late nineteenth-century publication by Lajos Lóczy (Ludwig von Lóczy). Palaeoworld 24, 369-382, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2015.08.002 (2015). 34 Ng, T.-W., Botting, J. P., Yuan, J.-L. & Lin, J.-P.* New discoveries of Cambrian pelmatozoan echinoderm ossicles from North China. Palaeoworld 24, 438-444, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2015.05.008 (2015). 33 Mao, Y., Lin, J.-P.*, Lin, C.-H. & Ausich, W. I. Chinese origin and radiation of the Palaeozoic crinoid family Petalocrinidae. Palaeoworld 24, 445-453, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2014.12.007 (2015). 32 Lin, J.-P.* & Fürsich, F. T. The oldest illustration of Chinese crinoid calyx: Annotated translation of "Cupressocrinus abbreviatus" reported by Fritz Frech in 1911. Palaeoworld 24, 383-388, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2014.10.001 (2015). 31 Lin, J.-P.*, Ausich, W. I., Zhao, Y.-L., Peng, J. & Tai, T.-S. Crypto-helical body plan in partially disarticulated gogiids from the Cambrian of South China. Palaeoworld 24, 393-399, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2014.11.005 (2015). 30 Lin, J.-P.* Treasure with blood: On the discovery of Traumatocrinus (Echinodermata, Triassic) crowns in China. Palaeoworld 24, 363-368, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2014.07.002 (2015). 29 Lin, J.-P., Ausich, W. I. & Waters, J. Fossil Echinoderm Studies in China and other countries: Historical and new perspectives. Palaeoworld 24, 361-362, doi:10.1016/j.palwor.2015.11.005 (2015).

Previous publications 28 Ng, T.-W., Yuan, J.-L. & Lin, J.-P.* The North China Steptoean Positive Carbon Isotope Event: New insights towards understanding a global phenomenon. Geobios 47, 371-387, doi:10.1016/j.geobios.2014.09.003 (2014). 27 Ng, T.-W., Yuan, J.-L. & Lin, J.-P. The North China SPICE and its global correlation to the base of the Paibian Stage (early Furongian Series), Cambrian. Lethaia 47, 153-164 (2014). 26 Muir, L. A., Ng, T.-W., Li, X.-F., Zhang, Y. D. & Lin, J.-P. Palaeoscolecidan worms and a possible nematode from the Early Ordovician of South China. Palaeoworld 23, 15-24, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.palwor.2013.06.003 (2014). 25 Botting, J. P., Yuan, X.-L. & Lin, J.-P.* Tetraradial symmetry in early poriferans. Chinese Science Bulletin 59, 639-644 (2014). 24 Van Iten, H., Muir, L. A., Botting, J. P., Zhang, Y. D. & Lin, J.-P. Conulariids and Sphenothallus (Cnidaria, Medusozoa) from the Tonggao Formation (Lower Ordovician, China). Bulletin of Geosciences 88, 713-722, doi:10.3140/bull.geosci.1400 (2013). 23 Muir, L. A., Zhang, Y. D. & Lin, J.-P. New material from the Ordovician of China indicates that Inocaulis is a graptolite. Alcheringa 37, 565-566, doi:10.1080/03115518.2013.805622 (2013). 22 Botting, J. P., Muir, L. A. & Lin, J.-P.* Relationships of the Cambrian Protomonaxonida (Porifera). Palaeontologia Electronica 16, 9A (2013). 21 Botting, J. P., Muir, L. A., Li, X.-F. & Lin, J.-P.* A problematic, probably chemosymbiotic hexactinellid sponges from the early Cambrian of South China. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 58, 641-649 (2013). 20 Harvey, T. H. P., Ortega-Hernández, J., Lin, J.-P., Zhao, Y.-L. & Butterfield, N. J. Burgess Shale-type microfossils from the middle Cambrian Kaili Formation, Guizhou Province, China. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 57, 423-436 (2012). 19 Botting, J. P., Muir, L. A., Xiao, S.-H., Li, X.-F. & Lin, J.-P. Evidence for spicule homology in calcareous and siliceous sponges: biminerallic spicules in Lenica sp. from the Early Cambrian of South China. Lethaia 45, 463-475, doi:10.1111/j.1502-3931.2012.00308.x (2012).

Lin, 5/7 18 Yuan, J.-L., Zhu, X.-J., Lin, J.-P. & Zhu, M.-Y. Tentative correlation of Cambrian Series 2 between South China and other continents. Bulletin of Geosciences 86, 397-404, doi:10.3140/bull.geosci.1274 (2011). 17 Sundberg, F. A., Zhao, Y.-L., Yuan, J.-L. & Lin, J.-P. Detailed trilobite biostratigraphy across the proposed GSSP for Stage 5 ("Middle Cambrian" boundary) at the Wuliu-Zengjiayan section, Guizhou, China. Bulletin of Geosciences 86, 423-464, doi:10.3140/bull.geosci.1211 (2011). 16 Lin, J.-P., Ivantsov, A. Y. & Briggs, D. E. G. The cuticle of the enigmatic arthropod Phytophilaspis and biomineralization in Cambrian arthropods. Lethaia 44, 344-349, doi:10.1111/j.1502-3931.2010.00245.x (2011). 15 Lin, J.-P.*, Zhao, Y.-L., Rahman, I. A., Xiao, S.-H. & Wang, Y. Bioturbation in Burgess Shale-type Lagerstätten – Case study of trace fossil-body fossil association from the Kaili Biota (Cambrian Series 3), Guizhou, China. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 292, 245-256, doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2010.03.048 (2010). 14 Lin, J.-P.* & Briggs, D. E. G. Burgess Shale-type preservation: a comparison of naraoiids (Arthropoda) from three Cambrian localities. Palaios 25, 463-467, doi:10.2110/palo.2009.p09-145r (2010). 13 Yuan, J.-L., Zhao, Y.-L., Peng, J., Zhu, X.-J. & Lin, J.-P. Cambrian trilobite Ovatoryctocara granulata Tchernysheva, 1962 and its biostratigraphic significance. Progress in Natural Science 19, 213-221, doi:10.1016/j.pnsc.2008.08.002 (2009). 12 Wang, Y., Lin, J.-P.*, Zhao, Y.-L. & Orr, P. J. Palaeoecology of the trace fossil Gordia and its interaction with nonmineralizing taxa from the early Middle Cambrian Kaili Biota, Guizhou province, South China. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 277, 141-148, doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2009.02.017 (2009). 11 Lin, J.-P. & Yuan, J.-L. Reassessment of the mode of life of Pagetia Walcott, 1916 (Trilobita: Eodiscidae) based on a cluster of intact exuviae from the Kaili Formation (Cambrian) of Guizhou, China. Lethaia 42, 67-73, doi:10.1111/j.1502-3931.2008.00104.x (2009). 10 Lin, J.-P.* Dumbbell-shaped gogiid clusters: the oldest evidence of secondary tiering for stalked echinoderms. Lethaia 42, 418-423, doi:10.1111/j.1502-3931.2009.00158.x (2009). 9 Lin, J.-P.* Function and hydrostatics in the telson of the Burgess Shale arthropod Burgessia. Biology Letters 5, 376- 379, doi:10.1098/rsbl.2008.0740 (2009). 8 Zhao, Y.-L., Yuan, J.-L., Peng, S.-C., Babcock, L. E., Peng, J., Guo, Q.-J., Lin, J.-P., Tai, T.-S., Yang, R.-D., Wang, Y.-X. A new section of Kaili Formation (Cambrian) and a biostratigraphic study of the boundary interval across the undefined Cambrian Series 2 and Series 3 at Jianshan, Jianhe County, China with a discussion of global correlation based on the first appearance datum of Oryctocephalus indicus (Reed, 1910). Progress in Natural Science 18, 1549- 1556, doi:10.1016/j.pnsc.2008.05.020 (2008). 7 Lin, J.-P.*, Ausich, W. I., Zhao, Y.-L. & Peng, J. Taphonomy, palaeoecological implications, and colouration of Cambrian gogiid echinoderms from Guizhou Province, South China. Geological Magazine 145, 17-36, doi:10.1017/S0016756807003901 (2008). 6 Lin, J.-P.*, Ausich, W. I. & Zhao, Y.-L. Settling strategy of stalked echinoderms from the Kaili Biota (middle Cambrian), Guizhou Province, South China. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 258, 213-221, doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2007.05.024 (2008). 5 Zhao, Y.-L., Yuan, J.-L., Peng, S.-C., Yang, X.-L., Peng, J., Lin, J.-P., Guo, Q.-J. A restudy of Oryctocephalus indicus (Reed, 1910). Progress in Natural Science 16, 1177-1182 (2006). 4 Peng, J., Zhao, Y.-L. & Lin, J.-P. Dinomischus from the Middle Cambrian Kaili Biota, Guizhou China. Acta Geologica Sinica 80, 498-501 (2006). 3 Lin, J.-P.*, Scott, A. C., Li, C.-W., Wu, H.-J., Ausich, W. I., Zhao, Y.-L., Hwu, Y.-K. Silicified egg clusters from a Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale-type deposit, Guizhou, South China. Geology 34, 1037-1040, doi:10.1130/G23006A.1 (2006). 2 Lin, J.-P.*, Gon, S. M., III, Gehling, J. G., Babcock, L. E., Zhao, Y.-L., Zhang, X.-L., Hu, S.-X., Yuan, J.-L., Yu, M.-Y., Peng, J. A Parvancorina-like arthropod from Cambrian strata of South China. Historical Biology 18, 22-45, doi:10.1080/08912960500508689 (2006). 1 Lin, J.-P.* Taphonomy of naraoiids (Arthropoda) from the Middle Cambrian Kaili Biota, Guizhou Province, South China. Palaios 21, 15-25, doi:10.2110/palo.2004.p04-83 (2006).

Lin, 6/7 B. Other research papers 11 Swisher, R. E. & Lin, J.-P.* A geometric morphometric analysis of Arachnoides placenta (Echinoidea: Clypeasteroida): An examination of ontogenetic development and morphological variation. Zoosymposia 15, 159- 171 (2019). 10 Li, X., Mao, Y. & Lin, J.-P. Research progress and significance of the Cambrian Small Carbonaceous Fossils (SCFs). Acta Micropalaeontologica Sinica 30, 209-216 (2013). [In Chinese with English abstract] 9 Zhao, Y.-L., Zhu, M.-Y., Peng, J., Yuan, J.-L., Parsley, R. L., Babcock, L. E., Lin, J.-P., Yang, X.-L., Yin, L.-M., Sun, H.-J., Tai, T.-S. The Kaili Biota - An informal review commemorating the 30th anniversary of its discovery. Journal of Guizhou University (Natural Science) 29(Supplement 1), 1-9 (2012). 8 Zhao, Y.-L., Peng, J., Babcock, L. E., Guo, Q.-J., Yin, L.-M., Yang, X.-L., Tai, T.-S., Wang, C.-J., Lin, J.-P., Gaines, R. R., Sun, H.-J., Yang, Y.-N. Discussion of candidate stratotypes for the GSSP defining the conterminous base of Cambrian provisional Series 3 and Stage 5. Journal of Guizhou University (Natural Science) 29(Supplement 1), 35- 48 (2012). 7 Li, X.-F., Lin, J.-P.* & Yin, L.-M. New material of organic-walled microfossils from the Kaili Formation (Cambrian Series 2-3) of Guizhou. Acta Palaeontologica Sinica 51, 463-474 (2012). 6 Sundberg, F. A., Zhao, Y.-L., Yuan, J.-L. & Lin, J.-P. Recent quarrying across the proposed GSSP for Stage 5 (Cambrian) at the Wuliu-Zengjiayan Section, Guizhou, China. Journal of Stratigraphy 34, 289-292 (2010). 5 Lin, J.-P. Review of the depositional environment of the Kaili Formation (Cambrian Series 2-3 boundary interval: China). Memoirs of the Association of Australasian Palaeontologists 37, 131-149 (2009). 4 Zhao, Y.-L., Yuan, J.-L., Peng, S.-C., Babcock, L. E., Peng, J., Lin, J.-P., Guo, Q.-J., Wang, Y.-X. New data on the Wuliu- Zengjiayan section (Balang, South China), GSSP candidate for the base of Cambrian Series 3. Memoirs of the Association of Australasian Palaeontologists 33, 57-65 (2007). 3 Lin, J.-P. Preservation of the gastrointestinal system in Olenoides (Trilobita) from the Kaili Biota (Cambrian) of Guizhou, China. Memoirs of the Association of Australasian Palaeontologists 33, 179-189 (2007). 2 Lin, J.-P. & Zhao, Y.-L. Disarticulation pattern of naraoiid arthropods from the Kaili Biota (Cambrian), Guizhou Province, China. Acta Micropalaeontologica Sinica 22(Supplement), 102-104 (2005). 1 Wang, Y., Zhao, Y.-L., Lin, J.-P. & Wang, P.-L. Relationship between trace fossil Gordia and medusiform fossils Pararotadiscus from the Kaili Biota, Taijiang, Guizhou, and its significance. Geological Review 50, 113-119, pls. 111- 112 (2004). [In Chinese with English abstract]

C. Academic books/monographs 2 Yuan, J.-L., Li, Y., Mu, X.-N., Lin, J.-P. & Zhu, X.-J. Trilobite Fauna of the Changhia Formation (Cambrian Series 3) from Shandong and Adjacent Area, North China. Science Press, Beijing. Two Volume set, 758 p., 241 pls. ISBN: 9787030358080 (2012). 1 Lin, J.-P. From a Fossil Assemblage to a Paleoecological Community: Time, Organism and Environment based on the Kaili Lagerstätte (Cambrian), South China and Coeval Deposits of Exceptional Preservation. VDM Verlag Dr. Müller, Saarbrücken, 381 p. ISBN: 9783639101089 (2008).

D. Book chapters 7 Zamora, S., Lefebvre, B., Á lvaro, J. J., Clausen, S., Elicki, O., Fatka, O., Jell, P. A., Kouchinsky, A., Lin, J.-P., Nardin, E., Parsley, R. L., Rozhnov, S. V., Sprinkle, J., Sumrall, C. D., Vizcaïno, D., Smith, A. B. Chapter 13 Cambrian echinoderm diversity and palaeobiogeography. Geological Society, London, Memoirs 38, 157-171, doi:10.1144/M38.13 (2013). 6 Zhao, Y.-L. & Lin, J.-P. in The Kaili Biota: Marine Organisms from 508 Million Years Ago (eds Y.-L. Zhao, M.-Y. Zhu, L. E. Babcock, & J. Peng) 118-126 (Guizhou Publishing Group, 2011). 5 Babcock, L. E. & Lin, J.-P. in The Kaili Biota: Marine Organisms from 508 Million Years Ago (eds Y.-L. Zhao, M.-Y. Zhu, L. E. Babcock, & J. Peng) 162-166 (Guizhou Publishing Group, 2011). 4 Lin, J.-P. in The Back to the Past Museum Guide to Trilobites (eds Enrico Bonino & Carlo Kier) 227-231 (Casa Editrice Marna s.c., 2010). 3 Bonino, E. & Lin, J.-P. in The Back to the Past Museum Guide to Trilobites (eds Enrico Bonino & Carlo Kier) 20-27 (Casa Editrice Marna s.c., 2010).

Lin, 7/7 2 Zhao, Y.-L. et al. in Leaping of the century–Splendid Paleontology in China: 80th Anniversary on the Founding of China Research Society of Palaeontology (ed J.-G. Sha) 67-79 (Science Press, 2009). 1 Lin, J.-P., Yuan, J.-L., Wang, Y. & Zhao, Y.-L. in Cambrian System of China and Korea - Guide to Field Excursions (eds S.-C. Peng, L. E. Babcock, & M.-Y. Zhu) 55-61 (University of Science and Technology of China Press, 2005).

E. Publications in Chinese 5 Yang, M.-R., Zheng, Z.-W., Lin, J.-P. & Yang, Y.-H. (Eds.) Earth Science. 1-204 (Hanlin, 2019).普通高級中等學校—— 地球科學. 翰林出版社, 1-204頁. 4 Lin, J.-P. Earth history of Taiwan: fossil echinoids [In Chinese]. NTU Alumni Bimonthly 126, 7-12 (2019). 地球歷史: 海膽篇. 台大校友雙月刊, 126期, 7-12頁. 3 Lin, J.-P. Fossil sea urchins: A review. Dizhi [Geology in Chinese] 37, 22-27 (2019). 細說海膽化石. 地質, 37卷, 4期, 22-27頁. 2 Lin, J.-P. A seller of sea shells at the seashore: The famous female fossil hunter Mary Anning. Evolution [In Chinese] 2013, 48-51 (2013). 在海邊賣海螺的海女——歷史上著名的女化石獵人——瑪麗安寧.生物進化, 2013年卷, 4期, 48-51頁. 1 Lin, J.-P. My love of horseshoe crabs. Evolution [In Chinese] 2013-3, 24-29 (2013). “鱟”愛. 生物進化, 2013年卷, 3 期, 24-29頁.