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Early Sponge Evolution: a Review and Phylogenetic Framework
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Palaeoworld 27 (2018) 1–29 Review Early sponge evolution: A review and phylogenetic framework a,b,∗ a Joseph P. Botting , Lucy A. Muir a Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 39 East Beijing Road, Nanjing 210008, China b Department of Natural Sciences, Amgueddfa Cymru — National Museum Wales, Cathays Park, Cardiff CF10 3LP, UK Received 27 January 2017; received in revised form 12 May 2017; accepted 5 July 2017 Available online 13 July 2017 Abstract Sponges are one of the critical groups in understanding the early evolution of animals. Traditional views of these relationships are currently being challenged by molecular data, but the debate has so far made little use of recent palaeontological advances that provide an independent perspective on deep sponge evolution. This review summarises the available information, particularly where the fossil record reveals extinct character combinations that directly impinge on our understanding of high-level relationships and evolutionary origins. An evolutionary outline is proposed that includes the major early fossil groups, combining the fossil record with molecular phylogenetics. The key points are as follows. (1) Crown-group sponge classes are difficult to recognise in the fossil record, with the exception of demosponges, the origins of which are now becoming clear. (2) Hexactine spicules were present in the stem lineages of Hexactinellida, Demospongiae, Silicea and probably also Calcarea and Porifera; this spicule type is not diagnostic of hexactinellids in the fossil record. (3) Reticulosans form the stem lineage of Silicea, and probably also Porifera. (4) At least some early-branching groups possessed biminerallic spicules of silica (with axial filament) combined with an outer layer of calcite secreted within an organic sheath. -
The Ediacaran Frondose Fossil Arborea from the Shibantan Limestone of South China
Journal of Paleontology, 94(6), 2020, p. 1034–1050 Copyright © 2020, The Paleontological Society. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 0022-3360/20/1937-2337 doi: 10.1017/jpa.2020.43 The Ediacaran frondose fossil Arborea from the Shibantan limestone of South China Xiaopeng Wang,1,3 Ke Pang,1,4* Zhe Chen,1,4* Bin Wan,1,4 Shuhai Xiao,2 Chuanming Zhou,1,4 and Xunlai Yuan1,4,5 1State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology and Center for Excellence in Life and Palaeoenvironment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing 210008, China <[email protected]><[email protected]> <[email protected]><[email protected]><[email protected]><[email protected]> 2Department of Geosciences, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061, USA <[email protected]> 3University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei 230026, China 4University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China 5Center for Research and Education on Biological Evolution and Environment, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210023, China Abstract.—Bituminous limestone of the Ediacaran Shibantan Member of the Dengying Formation (551–539 Ma) in the Yangtze Gorges area contains a rare carbonate-hosted Ediacara-type macrofossil assemblage. This assemblage is domi- nated by the tubular fossil Wutubus Chen et al., 2014 and discoidal fossils, e.g., Hiemalora Fedonkin, 1982 and Aspidella Billings, 1872, but frondose organisms such as Charnia Ford, 1958, Rangea Gürich, 1929, and Arborea Glaessner and Wade, 1966 are also present. -
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Sigma Serviços - Rua Pr. Vicente Jorge, S/N, CEP: 62.180-000 Pacujá-Ce CNPJ: 27.914.128/0001-17 (88) 9.9705-2967 OU (88) 9.9483-6590 CARTA PROPOSTA À COMISSÃO DE LICITAÇÃO PREFEITURA MUNICIPAL DE -CE PREGÃO PRESENCIAL N9 1802.011202012020 MODALIDADE: PREGÃO PRESENCIAL DATA DE ABERTURA: HORA DA ABERTURA OBJETO: CONTRATAÇÃO DE EMPRESA PARA EXECUÇÃO DOS SERVIÇOS DE INSTALAÇÃO DE EQUIPAMENTOS DOS ELETRÔNICOS PARA VIDEO MONITORAMENTO NA ÁREA CENTRAL DA SEDE DO MUNICÍPIO DE MUCAMBO - CE. Nome de Fantasia: SIGMA SERVIÇOS, LOCAÇÕES E EVENTOS EIREL/-ME. Razão Social: SIGMA SERVIÇOS CNPJ: 27.914.12810001-17 Optante pelo SIMPLES? (Sim) lnsc. Estadual: ng 201807747608 Cidade: PACUJÁ-CEARA Endereço: RUA: Pr. VICENTE JORGE E-mail: Bairro: CENTRO Conto Bancária: conta corrente ng 4260-9 CEP: 62.180-000 Nome e n2 da Agência: Banco do Brasil Agência 2093-1 Telefone: (88)9 96828109 NOME DO RESPONSÁVEL POR ASSINAR CONTRATO: FUNÇÃO/CARGO: (PROPRIETARIO) Banco: BANCO DO BRASIL RG: 2002031077053 CPF: 00756975301 SIGMA SERVIÇOS LOCAÇÕES ENTOS EIREL 1-ME CNP./.' 27914 12810001-17 JOAO HONOR/O DE BRITO NETO CPF: 007569.753.01 E RIS 2002031077053 PROPRIETÁRIO Sigma Serviços - Rua Pr. Vicente Jorge, S/N, CEP: 62.180-000 Pacujá-Ce CNPJ: 27.914.128/0001-17. (88) 9. 9705-2967 ou (88) 9.9483-6590 Sigma Serviços - Rua Pc. Vicente Jorge, S/N, CEP: 62.180-000 Pacujá-Ce CNPJ: 27.914.128/0001-17 (88) 9.9705-2967 OU (88) 9.9483-590 À COMISSÃO DE LICITAÇÃO PREFEITURA MUNICIPAL DE • -CE PREGÃO PRESENCIAL N9 1802.01120201'2020 MODALIDADE: PREGÃO PRESENCIAL. -
Ediacaran Developmental Biology
Dunn, F., Liu, A., & Donoghue, P. (2017). Ediacaran developmental biology. Biological Reviews. https://doi.org/10.1111/brv.12379 Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record License (if available): CC BY Link to published version (if available): 10.1111/brv.12379 Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/red/research-policy/pure/user-guides/ebr-terms/ Biol. Rev. (2017), pp. 000–000. 1 doi: 10.1111/brv.12379 Ediacaran developmental biology Frances S. Dunn1,2,∗, Alexander G. Liu1,† and Philip C. J. Donoghue1 1School of Earth Sciences, University of Bristol, Life Sciences Building, 24 Tyndall Avenue, Bristol, BS8 1TQ, U.K. 2British Geological Survey, Nicker Hill, Keyworth, Nottingham, NG12 5GG, U.K. ABSTRACT Rocks of the Ediacaran System (635–541 Ma) preserve fossil evidence of some of the earliest complex macroscopic organisms, many of which have been interpreted as animals. However, the unusual morphologies of some of these organisms have made it difficult to resolve their biological relationships to modern metazoan groups. Alternative competing phylogenetic interpretations have been proposed for Ediacaran taxa, including algae, fungi, lichens, rhizoid protists, and even an extinct higher-order group (Vendobionta). If a metazoan affinity can be demonstrated for these organisms, as advocated by many researchers, they could prove informative in debates concerning the evolution of the metazoan body axis, the making and breaking of axial symmetries, and the appearance of a metameric body plan. -
The Ediacaran Frondose Fossil Arborea from the Shibantan Limestone of South China
Journal of Paleontology, 94(6), 2020, p. 1034–1050 Copyright © 2020, The Paleontological Society. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 0022-3360/20/1937-2337 doi: 10.1017/jpa.2020.43 The Ediacaran frondose fossil Arborea from the Shibantan limestone of South China Xiaopeng Wang,1,3 Ke Pang,1,4* Zhe Chen,1,4* Bin Wan,1,4 Shuhai Xiao,2 Chuanming Zhou,1,4 and Xunlai Yuan1,4,5 1State Key Laboratory of Palaeobiology and Stratigraphy, Nanjing Institute of Geology and Palaeontology and Center for Excellence in Life and Palaeoenvironment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nanjing 210008, China <[email protected]><[email protected]> <[email protected]><[email protected]><[email protected]><[email protected]> 2Department of Geosciences, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061, USA <[email protected]> 3University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei 230026, China 4University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China 5Center for Research and Education on Biological Evolution and Environment, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210023, China Abstract.—Bituminous limestone of the Ediacaran Shibantan Member of the Dengying Formation (551–539 Ma) in the Yangtze Gorges area contains a rare carbonate-hosted Ediacara-type macrofossil assemblage. This assemblage is domi- nated by the tubular fossil Wutubus Chen et al., 2014 and discoidal fossils, e.g., Hiemalora Fedonkin, 1982 and Aspidella Billings, 1872, but frondose organisms such as Charnia Ford, 1958, Rangea Gürich, 1929, and Arborea Glaessner and Wade, 1966 are also present. -
Ediacaran) of Earth – Nature’S Experiments
The Early Animals (Ediacaran) of Earth – Nature’s Experiments Donald Baumgartner Medical Entomologist, Biologist, and Fossil Enthusiast Presentation before Chicago Rocks and Mineral Society May 10, 2014 Illinois Famous for Pennsylvanian Fossils 3 In the Beginning: The Big Bang . Earth formed 4.6 billion years ago Fossil Record Order 95% of higher taxa: Random plant divisions domains & kingdoms Cambrian Atdabanian Fauna Vendian Tommotian Fauna Ediacaran Fauna protists Proterozoic algae McConnell (Baptist)College Pre C - Fossil Order Archaean bacteria Source: Truett Kurt Wise The First Cells . 3.8 billion years ago, oxygen levels in atmosphere and seas were low • Early prokaryotic cells probably were anaerobic • Stromatolites . Divergence separated bacteria from ancestors of archaeans and eukaryotes Stromatolites Dominated the Earth Stromatolites of cyanobacteria ruled the Earth from 3.8 b.y. to 600 m. [2.5 b.y.]. Believed that Earth glaciations are correlated with great demise of stromatolites world-wide. 8 The Oxygen Atmosphere . Cyanobacteria evolved an oxygen-releasing, noncyclic pathway of photosynthesis • Changed Earth’s atmosphere . Increased oxygen favored aerobic respiration Early Multi-Cellular Life Was Born Eosphaera & Kakabekia at 2 b.y in Canada Gunflint Chert 11 Earliest Multi-Cellular Metazoan Life (1) Alga Eukaryote Grypania of MI at 1.85 b.y. MI fossil outcrop 12 Earliest Multi-Cellular Metazoan Life (2) Beads Horodyskia of MT and Aust. at 1.5 b.y. thought to be algae 13 Source: Fedonkin et al. 2007 Rise of Animals Tappania Fungus at 1.5 b.y Described now from China, Russia, Canada, India, & Australia 14 Earliest Multi-Cellular Metazoan Animals (3) Worm-like Parmia of N.E. -
Vacinômetro - Ceará
Vacinômetro - Ceará GRUPOS PRIORITÁRIOS - TOTAL Doses aplicadas (D1) Doses aplicadas (D2) - Doses distribuídas Doses distribuídas (D2) % de doses aplicadas % de doses aplicadas Município Meta Total - Total Total (D1) - Total - Total (D1) - Total (D2) - Total Abaiara 1.889 1.393 194 1.333 1.003 104,50 19,34 Acarape 2.009 1.110 154 1.362 982 81,50 15,68 Acaraú 8.336 5.421 1.275 5.896 4.196 91,94 30,39 Acopiara 10.412 6.551 1.181 7.340 5.575 89,25 21,18 Aiuaba 2.810 2.120 836 1.988 1.483 106,64 56,37 Alcântaras 1.726 1.316 254 1.231 911 106,90 27,88 Altaneira 2.613 1.037 413 2.333 833 44,45 49,58 Alto Santo 2.791 1.806 1.155 1.881 1.401 96,01 82,44 Amontada 5.293 3.777 1.675 3.822 2.852 98,82 58,73 Antonina do Norte 1.319 917 261 967 712 94,83 36,66 Apuiarés 2.338 1.488 273 1.670 1.270 89,10 21,50 Aquiraz 11.015 6.293 1.439 7.541 5.196 83,45 27,69 Aracati 12.740 10.893 2.865 9.138 6.283 119,21 45,60 Aracoiaba 4.624 3.716 1.449 3.358 2.618 110,66 55,35 Ararendá 2.106 1.758 338 1.499 1.109 117,28 30,48 Araripe 3.859 5.207 899 2.941 1.506 177,05 59,69 Aratuba 2.432 1.721 972 1.908 1.578 90,20 61,60 Arneiroz 1.461 942 141 1.071 801 87,96 17,60 Assaré 4.212 2.779 699 2.992 2.257 92,88 30,97 Aurora 4.558 2.985 442 3.254 2.289 91,73 19,31 Baixio 1.169 865 444 884 664 97,85 66,87 Banabuiú 2.760 1.870 730 1.960 1.490 95,41 48,99 Barbalha 10.492 7.415 2.232 7.776 6.306 95,36 35,39 Barreira 3.070 1.955 286 2.119 1.569 92,26 18,23 Barro 4.374 3.054 1.237 3.221 2.486 94,82 49,76 Barroquinha 2.222 1.549 245 1.532 1.132 101,11 21,64 Baturité 6.040 4.538 -
Edital, Anexos E Publicações
Prefeitura Municipal Mucambo PREGÃO El NICO N.° 1203.0112021 PREÂMBULO O Pregoeiro Oficial da Prefeitura Municipal de Mucambo torna público para conhecimento de todos os interessados que até as 09h00min horas do dia 08 de abril de 2021, através do endereço eletrônico www.bbmnetlicitacoes.com.br —"Acesso Identificado no Iink - licitações públicas", em sessão pública por meio de comunicação via internet, dará início aos procedimentos de recebimento e abertura das Cartas Propostas de preços, formalização de lances e documentos de habilitação da licitação modalidade PREGÃO ELETRÔNICO N° 1203.0112021, identificado abaixo. A presente licitação será processada e julgada com base na Lei Federal n° 1052012002, Decreto Federal n°. 10.024, de 20 de setembro de 2019, nas demais normas deste Edital e seus anexos, aplicando-se subsidiariamente, no que couber, as /normas da Lei Federal N118,666193 e Lei Complementar 12312006 e alterações. Aplica-se ao contrato decorrente da presente licitação, além dos dispositivos legais previstos a cima, as normas da Lei Federal N°8.078/90 (Código de Defesa do Consumidor) e do Código Civil Brasileiro (Lei 10.40612002). CONTRATAÇÃO DE EMPRESA PARA PRESTAÇÃO DE SERVIÇOS DE o RECARGA E MANUTENÇÃO DE IMPRESSORAS PARA ATENDER AS Objeto: DAS DIVERSAS SECRETARIAS DO MUNICÍPIO DE MUCAMBO/CE. - SECREATRIA DE ADMINISTRAÇÃO - SECRETARIA DE EDUCAÇÃO SECRETARIA DE CULTURA Órgãos interessados:- SECRETARIA DE SAÚDE SECRETARIA DO TRABALHO E ASSISTENCIA SOCIAL - SECRETARIA DE INFRAESTRUTURA E URBANISMO - SECRETARIA DE AGRICULTURA, MEIO AMBIENTE E RECURSOS HIDRICOS Critério de Julgamento: Menor Preço por Item. Modalidade: Pregão Eletrônico. Endereço Eletrônico: vww.bbmnetlicitacoes. com . br - Acesso Identificado rio link - licitações públicas. -
Eleicoes 1958.Pdf
TRIBUNAL REGIONAL ELEITORAL DO CEARÁ Rua Jaime Benévolo, nº 21, Centro CEP: 60050-080 PABX: 0xx 85 455-2300 FAX: 0xx85 254-7605 Página na Internet: www.tre-ce.gov.br Des. José Mauri Moura Rocha PRESIDENTE José Bezerra de Morais DIRETOR GERAL Carlos Antônio Sampaio de Melo SECRETÁRIO DE INFORMÁTICA Márcio Jucá Jereissati COORDENADOR DE ESTATÍSTICAS E INFORMAÇÕES ELEITORAIS George Araújo Gomes CHEFE DA SEÇÃO DE ESTATÍSTICAS ELEITORAIS DIGITAÇÃO, ORGANIZAÇÃO, COMPOSIÇÃO E CONFERÊNCIA DAS PLANILHAS: Antônio Célio Martins Timbó Costa Maria Socorro Vieira Sílvia Maria Marques Eleições 1958: Resultado. Tribunal Regional Eleitoral do Ceará. Fortaleza, 2001. APRESENTAÇÃO Este trabalho faz parte de um esforço realizado pela Secretaria de Informática através da Seção de Estatísticas Eleitorais no sentido de preservar os dados das Eleições realizadas no Estado do Ceará. Neste exemplar estão compilados os dados referentes às Eleições de 1958. Para esse Pleito concorreram candidatos aos cargos de Prefeito, Vice- prefeito, Vereador, Governador, Vice-governador, Senador, Suplente de Senador, Deputado Federal e Deputado Estadual. Ressalte-se a importância deste trabalho para a preservação da memória histórica das Eleições de nosso Estado. Fortaleza, agosto de 2001. Seção de Estatísticas Eleitorais – TRE/CE Eleitorado Comparecimento Abstenções TRIBUNAL REGIONAL ELEITORAL DO CEARÁ SECRETARIA DE INFORMÁTICA SEÇÃO DE ESTATÍSTICAS ELEITORAIS ELEIÇÕES MUNICIPAIS de 03 de outubro de 1958 DADOS ESTATÍSTICOS NO BRASIL ELEITORADO UNIDADES DA POPULAÇÃO ABSTENÇÃO -
Lessons from the Fossil Record: the Ediacaran Radiation, the Cambrian Radiation, and the End-Permian Mass Extinction
OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 06/21/12, SPi CHAPTER 5 Lessons from the fossil record: the Ediacaran radiation, the Cambrian radiation, and the end-Permian mass extinction S tephen Q . D ornbos, M atthew E . C lapham, M argaret L . F raiser, and M arc L afl amme 5.1 Introduction and altering substrate consistency ( Thayer 1979 ; Seilacher and Pfl üger 1994 ). In addition, burrowing Ecologists studying modern communities and eco- organisms play a crucial role in modifying decom- systems are well aware of the relationship between position and enhancing nutrient cycling ( Solan et al. biodiversity and aspects of ecosystem functioning 2008 ). such as productivity (e.g. Tilman 1982 ; Rosenzweig Increased species richness often enhances ecosys- and Abramsky 1993 ; Mittelbach et al. 2001 ; Chase tem functioning, but a simple increase in diversity and Leibold 2002 ; Worm et al. 2002 ), but the pre- may not be the actual underlying driving mecha- dominant directionality of that relationship, nism; instead an increase in functional diversity, the whether biodiversity is a consequence of productiv- number of ecological roles present in a community, ity or vice versa, is a matter of debate ( Aarssen 1997 ; may be the proximal cause of enhanced functioning Tilman et al. 1997 ; Worm and Duffy 2003 ; van ( Tilman et al. 1997 ; Naeem 2002 ; Petchey and Gaston, Ruijven and Berendse 2005 ). Increased species rich- 2002 ). The relationship between species richness ness could result in increased productivity through (diversity) and functional diversity has important 1) interspecies facilitation and complementary implications for ecosystem functioning during resource use, 2) sampling effects such as a greater times of diversity loss, such as mass extinctions, chance of including a highly productive species in a because species with overlapping ecological roles diverse assemblage, or 3) a combination of biologi- can provide functional redundancy to maintain cal and stochastic factors ( Tilman et al. -
A Rich Ediacaran Assemblage from Eastern Avalonia: Evidence of Early
Publisher: GSA Journal: GEOL: Geology Article ID: G31890 1 A rich Ediacaran assemblage from eastern Avalonia: 2 Evidence of early widespread diversity in the deep ocean 3 [[SU: ok? need a noun]] 4 Philip R. Wilby, John N. Carney, and Michael P.A. Howe 5 British Geological Survey, Keyworth, Nottingham NG12 5GG, UK 6 ABSTRACT 7 The Avalon assemblage (Ediacaran, late Neoproterozoic) constitutes the oldest 8 evidence of diverse macroscopic life and underpins current understanding of the early 9 evolution of epibenthic communities. However, its overall diversity and provincial 10 variability are poorly constrained and are based largely on biotas preserved in 11 Newfoundland, Canada. We report coeval high-diversity biotas from Charnwood Forest, 12 UK, which share at least 60% of their genera in common with those in Newfoundland. 13 This indicates that substantial taxonomic exchange took place between different regions 14 of Avalonia, probably facilitated by ocean currents, and suggests that a diverse deepwater 15 biota that had a probable biogeochemical impact may already have been widespread at 16 the time. Contrasts in the relative abundance of prostrate versus erect taxa record 17 differential sensitivity to physical environmental parameters (hydrodynamic regime, 18 substrate) and highlight their significance in controlling community structure. 19 INTRODUCTION 20 The Ediacaran (late Neoproterozoic) Avalon assemblage (ca. 578.8–560 Ma) 21 preserves the oldest evidence of diverse macroorganisms and is key to elucidating the 22 early radiation of macroscopic life and the assembly of benthic marine communities Page 1 of 15 Publisher: GSA Journal: GEOL: Geology Article ID: G31890 23 (Clapham et al., 2003; Van Kranendonk et al., 2008). -
High Ecological Complexity in Benthic Ediacaran Communities
ARTICLES https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-018-0663-7 High ecological complexity in benthic Ediacaran communities Simon A. F. Darroch 1*, Marc Laflamme2 and Peter J. Wagner3 A long-running debate over the affinities of the Neoproterozoic ‘Ediacara biota’ has led to contrasting interpretations of Ediacaran ecosystem complexity. A ‘simple’ model assumes that most, if not all, Ediacaran organisms shared similar basic ecologies. A contrasting ‘complex’ model suggests that the Ediacara biota more likely represent organisms from a variety of different positions on the eukaryotic tree and thus occupied a wide range of different ecologies. We perform a quantitative test of Ediacaran ecosystem complexity using rank abundance distributions (RADs). We show that the Ediacara biota formed complex-type communities throughout much of their stratigraphic range and thus likely comprised species that competed for different resources and/or created niche for others (‘ecosystem engineers’). One possible explanation for this pattern rests in the recent inference of multiple metazoan-style feeding modes among the Ediacara biota; in this scenario, different Ediacaran groups/clades were engaged in different methods of nutrient collection and thus competed for different resources. This result illustrates that the Ediacara biota may not have been as bizarre as it is sometimes suggested, and provides an ecological link with the animal-dominated benthic ecosystems of the Palaeozoic era. he terminal Neoproterozoic Ediacara biota (570–541 Ma) number of basic resource types being partitioned13. One class of represents the first major radiation of large, morphologically RAD models supposes that species in a community compete for complex multicellular eukaryotes. Given their position at the roughly the same resources.