Treatise Online no. 50: Part E, Revised, Volume 4, Chapter 19: Systematic descriptions: Archaeocyatha

[1]  R. Cowen.  The role of algal symbiosis in reefs through time , 1988 .

[2]  B. Storey.  The changing face of late Precambrian and early Palaeozoic reconstructions , 1993, Journal of the Geological Society.

[3]  N. James,et al.  Reef-associated archaeocyathans from the Lower Cambrian of Labrador and Newfoundland , 1981 .

[4]  R. Wood.  Biology and revised systematics of some late Mesozoic stromatoporoids. , 1987 .

[5]  R. Robison,et al.  The global boundary stratotype section and point (GSSP) of the drumian stage (Cambrian) in the drum mountains, Utah, USA , 2007 .

[6]  B. Lieberman.  Early Cambrian paleogeography and tectonic history: A biogeographic approach , 1997 .

[7]  P. Kruse,et al.  Shackleton Limestone archaeocyaths , 1986 .

[8]  V. J. Okulitch.  Some changes in nomenclature of Archaeocyathi (Cyathospongia) , 1937 .

[9]  T. Torsvik,et al.  Siberia, the wandering northern terrane, and its changing geography through the Palaeozoic , 2007 .

[10]  W. D. Lang,et al.  XVI.—Some new Generic Names for Palæozoic Corals , 1939 .

[11]  P. Ahlberg,et al.  Uppermost Lower Cambrian biostratigraphy in Scania, Sweden , 1981 .

[12]  P. S. Larsen,et al.  Fluid motion and particle retention in the gill of Mytilus edulis: Video recordings and numerical modelling , 1993 .

[13]  H. Strauss,et al.  A major sulphur isotope event at c. 510 Ma: a possible anoxia–extinction–volcanism connection during the Early–Middle Cambrian transition? , 2006 .

[14]  U. Jux,et al.  Early Cambrian Carbonate Platform of the Arabian Shield , 1984 .

[15]  Y. Loya,et al.  Ontogenetic Variation in Sponge Histocompatibility Responses. , 1990, The Biological bulletin.

[16]  F. Debrenne,et al.  Archaeocyatha from the Krol-Tal succession (Lesser Himalaya): an invalid record , 1990, Geological Magazine.

[17]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  The ecology of Lower Cambrian buildups from Zuune Arts, Mongolia: implications for early metazoan reef evolution , 1993 .

[18]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  The Lower Cambrian Fossil Record of the Soviet Union , 1992 .

[19]  F. Debrenne.  Lower Cambrian Archaeocyatha from the Ajax Mine, Beltana, South Australia , 1969 .

[20]  F. Debrenne,et al.  Archaeocyathan fauna from the Lower Cambrian of Yunnan (China) , 1989 .

[21]  D. Hill.  THE PHYLUM ARCHAEOCYATHA , 1964 .

[22]  S. Rowland.  ARCHAEOCYATHS—A HISTORY OF PHYLOGENETIC INTERPRETATION , 2001, Journal of Paleontology.

[23]  P. Copper.  Evolution, Radiations, and Extinctions in Proterozoic to Mid-Paleozoic Reefs , 2001 .

[24]  M. Santosh,et al.  The Grenvillian and Pan-African orogens: World's largest orogenies through geologic time, and their implications on the origin of superplume , 2008 .

[25]  P. Kruse,et al.  An Asian compound archaeocyath , 1991 .

[26]  R. Riding.  Girvanella and other algae as depth indicators , 1975 .

[27]  M. Savarese.  Functional analysis of archaeocyathan skeletal morphology and its paleobiological implications , 1992, Paleobiology.

[28]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  The Cambrian System of the Foldbelts of Russia and Mongolia. Correlation Chart and Explanatory Notes , 1995 .

[29]  J. J. Álvaro,et al.  Palaeogeographical controls on the Cambrian trilobite immigration and evolutionary patterns reported in the western Gondwana margin , 2003 .

[30]  M. Brasier,et al.  Continental break-up and collision in the Neoproterozoic and Palaeozoic — A tale of Baltica and Laurentia , 1996 .

[31]  G. J. Hinde.  On Archæocyathus, Billings, and on other Genera, allied to or associated with it, from the Cambrian Strata of North America, Spain, Sardinia, and Scotland , 1889, Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London.

[32]  E. Landing,et al.  Oldest shelly fossils from the Taconic Allochthon and late Early Cambrian sea-levels in eastern Laurentia , 1996, Journal of Paleontology.

[33]  R. Greggs.  Archaeocyatha from the Colville and Salmo areas of Washington and British Columbia , 1957 .

[34]  V. J. Okulitch.  North American Pleospongia , 1943 .

[35]  R. Wood.  NUTRIENTS, PREDATION AND THE HISTORY OF REEF-BUILDING , 1993 .

[36]  S. Culver,et al.  Early and Middle(?) Cambrian metazoan and protistan fossils from West Africa , 1996, Journal of Paleontology.

[37]  C. H. Holland.  Cambrian of the British Isles, Norden, and Spitsbergen , 1974 .

[38]  R. Riding.  20. Calcified Algae and Bacteria , 2000 .

[39]  A. Parkes.  Patterns of sexuality and reproduction , 1978 .

[40]  M. Savarese.  Functional significance of regular archaeocyathan central cavity diameter: a biomechanical and paleoecological test , 1995, Paleobiology.

[41]  J. Vacelet.  Les eponges calcifiees et les recifs anciens , 1983 .

[42]  H. Lowenstam,et al.  Minerals formed by organisms. , 1981, Science.

[43]  A. Gandin,et al.  Early Cambrian bioconstructions in the Zavkhan Basin of western Mongolia , 1996, Geological Magazine.

[44]  Y. Lasemi,et al.  Archaeocyathan buildups within an entirely siliciclastic succession: New discovery in the Toyonian Lalun Formation of northern Iran, the Proto-Paleotethys passive margin of northern Gondwana , 2007 .

[45]  G. Geyer,et al.  The quest for internationally recognized divisions of Cambrian time , 2000 .

[46]  Kangle Ding,et al.  Carbon Isotopic Evidence for Oxidation of CH4 by TSR , 2011 .

[47]  P. Kruse,et al.  Cambrian Antarctic archaeocyaths , 1989, Geological Society, London, Special Publications.

[48]  R. Bedford,et al.  Further notes on Archaeocyathi (Cyathospongia) and other organisms from the lower Cambrian of Beltana, South Australia , 1936 .

[49]  E. Mayoral,et al.  Lower–Middle Cambrian boundary in the Mediterranean subprovince , 2007 .

[50]  S. Bengtson,et al.  The integument of Cambrian chancelloriids , 2001 .

[51]  W. Hoppe.  Reproductive patterns in three species of large coral reef sponges , 1988, Coral Reefs.

[52]  W. Gordon.  XXVII.—Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, 1902–1904: Cambrian Organic Remains from a Dredging in the Weddell Sea , 1921, Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

[53]  I. Dalziel,et al.  Paleozoic Laurentia-Gondwana interaction and the origin of the Appalachian-Andean mountain system , 1994 .

[54]  R. Riding,et al.  2. Paleomagnetically and Tectonically Based Global Maps for Vendian to Mid-Ordovician Time , 2000 .

[55]  A. R. Palmer,et al.  Through a glass darkly: taxonomy, phylogeny, and biostratigraphy of the Olenellina , 1993 .

[56]  P. Layer,et al.  New age constraints for a short pulse in Ross orogen deformation triggered by East–West Gondwana suturing , 2007 .

[57]  S. Rowland,et al.  Early Cambrian microbial reefs, archaeocyathan inter-reef communities, and associated facies of the Yangtze Platform , 2009 .

[58]  S. Damborenea,et al.  Early Cambrian archaeocyathan limestone blocks in low-grade meta-conglomerate from El Jagüelito Formation (Sierra Grande, Río Negro, Argentina) , 2011 .

[59]  E. Billings.  On some new or little-known species of Lower Silurian fossils from the Potsdam Group (Primordial Zone) , 1865 .

[60]  F. Debrenne.  Morphogenèse et systématique des Archaeocyatha (Spongiaires, Cambrien inférieur) , 1991 .

[61]  Matthias Selg.  Algen als Faziesindikatoren: Bioherme und Biostrome im Unter-Kambrium von SW-Sardinien , 1986 .

[62]  M. Walter.  Adelaidean and Early Cambrian stratigraphy of the southwestern Georgina Basin: correlation chart and explanatory notes , 1980 .

[63]  A. Gandin,et al.  Paleoecological and sedimentological remarks on some Lower Cambrian sediments of the Yangtse Platform (China) , 1991 .

[64]  L. Zonenshain,et al.  Absolute reconstructions of the Paleozoic oceans , 1985 .

[65]  S. Vogel,et al.  Water movement in archaeocyathids; evidence and implications of passive flow in models , 1973 .

[66]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  Functional biology and ecology of Archaeocyatha , 1992 .

[67]  M. H. Nitecki,et al.  An unusually well preserved heteractinid sponge from the Pennsylvanian of Illinois and a possible classification and evolutionary scheme for the Heteractinida , 1975 .

[68]  L. H. Liow,et al.  Ecology and evolution. , 2014, Ecology and evolution.

[69]  F. Debrenne,et al.  Buschmannia roeringi (Kaever & Richter, 1976) a so-called archaeocyatha, and the problem of the Precambrian or Cambrian age of the Nama System (S.W. Africa) , 1979, Geological Magazine.

[70]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  PRIMORDIAL METAZOAN-CALCIMICROBIAL REEFS : TOMMOTIAN (EARLY CAMBRIAN) OF THE SIBERIAN PLATFORM , 1995 .

[71]  J. Reitner,et al.  The Upper Cretaceous "chaetetid" demosponge Stromatoaxinella irregularis n. g. (Michelin) and its systematic implications , 1988 .

[72]  J. Dzik.  Evolution of 'small shelly fossils' assemblages of the Early Paleozoic , 1994 .

[73]  J. Rigby,et al.  Sponges from the Early Devonian Garra Formation, New South Wales , 1983 .

[74]  A. Gandin,et al.  Anatomy of the Early Cambrian ‘La Sentinella’ reef complex, Serra Scoris, SW Sardinia, Italy , 2007, Geological Society, London, Special Publications.

[75]  S. Rowland,et al.  Structure and paleoecology of Lower Cambrian reefs , 1988 .

[76]  S. Rowland.  Were there framework reefs in the Cambrian , 1984 .

[77]  George E. Boyajian,et al.  Biomechanical analysis of passive flow of stromatoporoids — morphologic, paleoecologic, and systematic implications , 1987 .

[78]  N. James,et al.  Lower Cambrian shelf and shelf margin buildups, Flinders Ranges, South Australia1 , 1990 .

[79]  E. Landing,et al.  First evidence for Cambrian glaciation provided by sections in Avalonian New Brunswick and Ireland: Additional data for Avalon-Gondwana separation by the earliest Palaeozoic , 2010 .

[80]  R. C. Handfield.  Archaeocyatha from the Mackenzie and Cassiar Mountains, Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory and British Columbia , 1971 .

[81]  T. V. Pegel.  EVOLUTION OF TRILOBITE BIOFACIES IN CAMBRIAN BASINS OF THE SIBERIAN PLATFORM , 2000 .

[82]  R. Bedford,et al.  Development and classification of archaeos (pleospongia) , 1939 .

[83]  G. Narbonne,et al.  Trace fossils, small shelly fossils and the Precambrian-Cambrian boundary , 1988 .

[84]  A. Gandin,et al.  Lower Cambrian bioconstructions in Northwestern Mexico (Sonora). Depositional setting, paleoecology and systematics of Archaeocyaths , 1989 .

[85]  D. Phillips,et al.  The Kalkarindji continental flood basalt province: A new Cambrian large igneous province in Australia with possible links to faunal extinctions , 2006 .

[86]  C. Scotese,et al.  Revised World maps and introduction , 1990, Geological Society, London, Memoirs.

[87]  M. H. Nitecki,et al.  The nature of Radiocyathidsand their relationship to Receptaculitids and Archaeocyathids , 1979 .

[88]  L. Rietschel.  Receptaculitids are Calcareous Algae but no Dasyclads , 1977 .

[89]  F. Debrenne.  Archaeocyatha from Mexico in the Smithsonian Institution.New data from recent collectings , 1987 .

[90]  A. Zhuravlev,et al.  A new post-early Cambrian archaeocyath from Antarctica , 1992, Geological Magazine.

[91]  F. Debrenne.  A REVISION OF AUSTRALIAN GENERA OF ARCHAECYATHA , 1970 .

[92]  A. Perejón.  Bioestratigrafía de los arqueociatos en España , 1984 .

[93]  A. J. Rowell,et al.  Early Cambrian Trilobites from the Shackleton Limestone of the Central Transantarctic Mountains , 1995, Journal of Paleontology.

[94]  F. Debrenne.  Anatomie et systématique des Archéocyathes réguliers sans plancher d'Ajax mine , 1974 .

[95]  L. Babcock,et al.  Continuing progress on chronostratigraphic subdivision of the Cambrian System , 2011 .

[96]  J. Golonka.  Plate-Tectonic Maps of the Phanerozoic , 2002 .

[97]  P. Courjault-Radé,et al.  Palaeogeographic and geodynamic evolution of the Gondwana continental margins during the Cambrian , 1992 .

[98]  R. Wood.  Non-Spicular Biomineralization in Calcified Demosponges , 1991 .

[99]  M. Glaessner.  Pseudofossils from the Precambrian, including ‘Buschmannia’ and ‘Praesolenopora’ , 1980, Geological Magazine.

[100]  M. Gornova,et al.  Dzhida island-arc system in the Paleoasian Ocean: structure and main stages of Vendian-Paleozoic geodynamic evolution , 2007 .

[101]  C. H. Holland.  Cambrian of the new world , 1971 .

[102]  A. Perejón,et al.  Biostratigraphy and paleobiogeography of the archaeocyaths on the southwestern margin of Gondwana , 2006 .

[103]  J. Rigby,et al.  Sphinctozoan sponges from the Permian reefs of South China , 1989, Journal of Paleontology.

[104]  J. Rigby,et al.  Ordovician Sphinctozoan Sponges from the Eastern Klamath Mountains, Northern California , 1986, Journal of Paleontology.

[105]  R. Riding,et al.  Structure and diversity of oldest sponge-microbe reefs: Lower Cambrian, Aldan River, Siberia , 1995 .

[106]  G. A. Cooper.  Cambrian stratigraphy and paleontology near Caborca, northwestern Sonora, Mexico , 1952 .

[107]  D. Mehl.  Organization and microstructure of the chancelloriid skeleton : implications for the biomineralization of the Chancelloriidae , 1996 .

[108]  Matthew H. Nitecki,et al.  Receptaculitids: A Phylogenetic Debate on a Problematic Fossil Taxon , 1999 .

[109]  E. Landing.  Cambrian subdivisions and correlations: Introduction , 1998 .

[110]  A. Gandin,et al.  Distribution of the archaeocyath-calcimicrobial bioconstructions on the Early Cambrian shelves , 2010 .

[111]  Philippa Barry.  The animal kingdom , 2002 .

[112]  Amos Salvador,et al.  International Stratigraphic Guide: A Guide to Stratigraphic Classification, Terminology, and Procedure , 1996 .

[113]  C. F. Klappa,et al.  Petrogenesis of Early Cambrian Reef Limestones, Labrador, Canada , 1983 .

[114]  R. Bedford,et al.  Further notes on archaeos (pleospongia) from the lower cambrian of South Australia , 1937 .

[115]  C. Wilkinson,et al.  Sponge distribution across Davies Reef, Great Barrier Reef, relative to location, depth, and water movement , 2004, Coral Reefs.

[116]  R. Shapiro,et al.  Reef Patterns and Environmental Influences in the Cambrian and Earliest Ordovician , 2002 .

[117]  S. Beadle.  Dasyclads, cyclocrinitids and receptaculitids: comparative morphology and paleoecology , 1988 .