云南澄江化石库底表栖固着型动物及其起源和演化
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
澄江化石库是显生宙以来地球上已知最早的多细胞动物群之一,它以丰富的化石种类和精美的保存质量,成为“窥探”寒武纪生命大爆发的绝佳窗口。目前,除藻类、遗迹和粪便化石外,澄江动物群共描述160多属,180多种化石。包含现今原口动物中几乎所有的主要门类,更重要的是还发现了后口动物超门中的所有类别的早期代表。
     本次研究的对象主要是澄江化石库中特定类群——固着类。此类群营固着底表或他物上生活。具体的固着型动物包括:海绵动物门若干属种;刺胞动物包括先光海葵(Xianguangia)、原始管虫(Archotuba);腕足动物龙潭村贝(Longtancunella)、西山贝(Xishanella)、顾托贝(Kutorgina)、滇东贝(Diandongia)等;一些分类位置不明确的如开腔骨类(chancelloriids);瘤状杯形虫(Cotyledion tylodes);火炬虫(Phlogites);高足杯虫(Dinomischus);后口动物长江海鞘(Cheungkangella)等。
     笔者对云南昆明地区早寒武世地层开展了野外调查和化石采集。目的是初步探讨固着型动物的起源、演化问题。固着方式的起源不仅反映了后生动物的生态及生活方式,而且与生物矿化骨骼出现有比较密切的关系。此外对于探讨后生动物生长发育过程及浮游幼虫的生态也能提供一定信息。固着型动物的幼虫大多营浮游生活,这不但反映了其祖先最初的生活方式,而且对其后期的生存发展更有着重大意义。浮游幼虫可以在较短的浮游期内主动找寻合适的基底,为不久后的固着生活做好准备。
     对澄江化石库中众多固着类标本的研究显示,大多类型偏爱固着于其他动物的外壳等硬体部分之上。我们暂且把其中的固着基底类型分为两大类:生物矿化硬体基底和非生物基底。而前者较之后者更具优势。常见的生物硬体基底有:三叶虫的活动颊、固定颊、轴刺;腕足动物的壳体;软舌螺壳体等。寒武纪早期应是生物固着方式的重大演化阶段,体现了固着方式由早期仅有的非生物基底固着向生物硬体固着的演化发展,这也与寒武纪初大量生物矿化骨骼出现密切相关。早寒武世固着方式的多样化对此后后生动物的辐射演化,生态多样性也有深远影响。共可划分出三大阶段,分别为:Ediacaran期;梅树村期;筇竹寺期。
The Chengjiang Largert?tte represents one of the earliest multicellular faunas on earth since the Phanerozoic eon. It becomes the most excellent window for deciphering the Cambrian explosion because of its abundant fossils and exquisite preserving quality. At present, there are over 180 species of 160 genera in Chengjiang, besides alga, trace fossils and coprolites. It contains almost every primary phyla of protostomes nowadays, more importantly, early representatives of the duterostomes were also found in the largert?tte.
     The targets of this study are mainly the special group—sessile epifauna. They live on the substrate or on other shells, including: several species of sponge; cnidarians, such as Xianguangia、Archotuba; brachiopods as Longtancunella、Xishanella、Kutorgina、Diandongia; some problematica such as chancelloriids; Cotyledion tylode; Phlogites; Dinomischus; duterostomes as Cheungkangella.
     The author has done some field investigation and fossil-collection concerning the lower Cambrian strata in Kunming, Yunnan, in order to discuss the origin and evolution of the sessile epifauna. The origin of sessility not only reflects the ecology and living habits of the metazoans, but also has close relationship with the presence of the biomineralized or slerotized. Moreover, it is meaningful for discussing the growing processes and ecology of the planktonic larvae. Most larvae of the sessile epifauna are all pelagic, which reflects their ancestral habit and also has important significance during their later growth and reproduction. The planktonic larva could seek for appropriate substrate actively during its short pelagic period, and make good preparation for later sessile stage.
     As the study on many specimen of sessile epifauna indicated, most of them prefer to attach to other shells. Now we divide the attaching substrates into two kinds: sclerotized substrates and abiotic substrates. However the former is more advantageous than the latter. The common sclerotized substrates are: trilobite librigena and fixigena, axial spine; brachiopod shells; hyoliths and so on. Cambrian is a significant period for the evolution of sessile epifauna, eyewitnessing the evolution from the only abiotic substrate to the sclerotized substrates, which is also related to the appearance of the abundant biomineralized and slerotized skeleton during Cambrian.
     The diversification of attachment during early Cambrian plays a great role in the subsequent radiation of metazoan and the ecological diversity. There are three periods of attachment evolution: Ediacaran; Meishucunian; Qiongzhusian.
引文
Adoutte, A., Balavoine, G., Lartillot, N. et al. The new animal phylogeny: Reliablity and implications. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2000, 97: 4453~4456.
    Anderson, M. M. Fossile Metazoa of the Late-Precambrian Avalon fauna, southeastern Newfoundland. Geol. Soc. Am. Abstr. Progr. , 1976, 8(6): 754.
    Anderson, M. M. Ediacara fauna, In: McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1978. 146~149.
    Anderson, M. M., and Conway Morris, S. A review, with descriptions of four unusual forms, of the soft-bodied fauna of the Conception and St. John’s Groups(late-Precambrian), Avalon Peninsula, Newfoundland, In: Proceedings. Third North American Palaeontological Conception (B. Mamet and M. J. Copeland, eds.), 1982, l.1: 1~8.
    Andrey Yu. Zhuravlev & Robert Riding. The Ecology of the Cambrian Radiation, Columbia University Press, 2001.180~358.
    Ayala, Francisco Jose. & Rzhetsky, A. Origin of the metazoan Phyla: Molecular clocks confirm paleontological estimate. Proceedings of National Academy of Science, USA, 1998, 95(2).
    Babcock, L.E., Zhang W.T. & S.A. Leslie. The Chengjiang Biota: record of the Early Cambrian diversification of life an declues to exceptional preservation of fossils. GSA Today, 2001, 11(2):4~8.
    Bengtson S, Conway Morris, S., Cooper B. J. et al. Early Cambrian fossils from South Australia. Association of Australasian Palaeentologists Memoir, 1990, 9: 1~364.
    Bengtson S. & Conway Morris. Vendian Faunas and the Early Evolution of Metazoa, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992. 468.
    Bengtson S, Yue Z. Fossilized metazoan embros from the earlist Cambrian. Science, 1997, 277: 1645~1648.
    Bergstr?m, J. Chengjiang. In Briggs et al (ed.): PalaeontologyⅡ, Blackwell Science, 2000. 337~340.
    Bengtson S., Hou Xianguang. The integument of Cambrian chancelloriids. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica, 2001, 46 (1): 1~22.
    Berntsson, K.M., Jonsson, P.R., Larsson, A.I. et all. RELEL-EJection of unsuitable substrata as a potential driver of aggregated settlement in the barnacle Balanus improvisus. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2004, 275: 199~210.
    Brasier, M. D. The Cambrian radiation event, In: The Origin of Major Invertebrate Groups (M. R. House, ed.), Academic Press, New York, 1979. 103~159.
    Briggs, D.E.G., & Nedin, C. The taphonomy and affinities of the problematic fossil Myoscolex from the Lower“Cambrian Emu Bay Shale of south Australia”. Journal of Palaeontology, 1997: 1221~1224.
    Chen Junyuan & Erdtmann B.D. Lower Cambrian largerstatte from Chengjiang, Yunnan, China: Insights for reconstructing early metazoan life. In: Simonetta A M & Conway Morris S (eds), The early evolution of Metazoan and the significance of problematic Taxa, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1991. 57~76.
    Chen Junyuan, Ramsk?ld, L. & Zhou Guiqing. Evidence for monophyly and arthropod affinity of Cambrian giant predators. Science, 1994, 264(5163): 1304~1308.
    Chen Junyuan, Dzik, J., Edgecombe, G. D., Ramskold, L. (eds.). International Cambrian explosion symposium (Program and Abstracts). 1995.
    Chen Junyuan, Oliveri P., Li chiawei et al. Davison D. Precambrian animal diversity: putative phosphatized embryos from the Doushantuo Formation of China. PNAS, 2000a, 97(9): 4457~4462.
    Chen Junyuan, Li Chiawei. Distant ancestor of mankind unearthed: 520 million year-old fish-like fossils reveal early history of vertebrates. Science Progress, 2000b, 83(2), 123~133.
    Chen, J.-Y., Oliveri, P., Gao, F. et al. Precambrian Animal Life: Probable developmental and adult cnidarian forms from southwest China. Developmental Biology, 2002a, 248: 182~196.
    Chen, J.-Y., Schopf, J.W., Bottjer, D.J. et al. Raman spectra of a Lower Cambrian ctenophore embryo from southwestern Shaanxi, China. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2002b, 104: 6289~6292.
    Chen, J.-Y., Huang, D.-Y. A possible Lower Cambrian Chaetognath (Arrow Worm). Science, 2002c, 298: 187.
    Chen, J.-Y., Huang, D.-Y., Peng, Q.-Q. et al. The first tunicate from the Early Cambrian of south China. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2003, 100: 8314~8318.
    Conway Morris, S. A new entoproct-like organism from the Burgess Shale of British Columbia. Palaeontology , 2003, 20: 833~845.
    Conway Morris, S., ( ed.). Atlas of the Burgess Shale. London: Palaeontology, 1982, 29: 423~467.
    Conway Morris, S. and W.H. Fritz. Lapworthella filigrana n.sp. (incertae sedis) from the Lower Cambrian of the Cassiar Mountains, northern British Columbia, Canada, with comments on possible levels of competition in the early Cambrian. Pal?ontologische Zeitschrift . 1984, 58: 197~209.
    Conway Morris, S. The community structure of the Middle Cambrian Phyllopod Bed (Burgess Shale). Palaeontology , 1986, 29: 423~467.
    Conway Morris, S. & Robinson R.A. More soft-bodied animals and other soft-bodied fossils and algae from Middle Cambrian of Utah and British Columbia. The University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions Paper., 1988, 122:1~48.
    Conway Morris, S. Ediacaran-like fossils in Cambrian Burgess Shale type-fauna of North America. Palaeontology , 1993, 36: 593~635.
    Conway Morris, S. The Crucible of Creation. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1998. 66~85.
    Debrenne, F. and A. Yu. Zhuravlev. Cambrian food web: A brief review. Géobios, mémoir special, 1997, 20: 181~188.
    Ding, Q.-X., Y.-S. Xing, and Y.-Y. Chen. Metazoa and trace fossils. In Biostratigraphy of the Yangtze Gorge Area. 1: Sinian, Beijing: Geological Publishing House, 1985. 115~119.
    Donoghue, P.C.J., Dong, X.-P. Embryos and Ancestors. In: Briggs, D.E.G. (Ed.), Evolving Form and Function: Fossils and Development. Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, 2005. 81~99.
    Dornbos SQ, Bottjer DJ, Chen JY. Evidence for seafloor microbial mats and associated metazoan lifestyles in Lower Cambrian phosphorites of Southwest China. Lethaia, 2004, 37: 127~137.
    Dorte Janussen, Michael Stainer, Zhu Maoyan. New well-preserved scletitomes of Chancelloridae from the early Cambrian Yuanshan Formation (Chengjiang, China) and the Middle Cambrian Wheeler Shale (Utah, USA) and Paleobiological implications.J. Paleont, 2002, 76(4): 596~606.
    Droser, M.L. and D.J. Bottjer. Trends in depth and extent of bioturbation in Cambrian carbonate marine environments, western United States. Geology, 1988, 16: 233~236.
    Droser, M.L. Ichnofacies and the nature and distribution of skolithos piperock. Palaios, 1991, 6:316~325.
    Ekaterina A. Serezhinikova. Attachment adaptions of Ediacaran sedentary organisms, Oral presentation of the international conference on the Cambrian explosion, Charles D. Walcott and the discovery of the Burgess Shale. 2009.
    E.A.Serezhnikova. Vendian Hiemalora from Arctic Siberia reinterpreted as holdfasts of benthic organisms. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 2007, 286: 331~337.
    Erwin, D.H., Valentine, J.W. and J.J. Sepkoski, Jr. A comparative study of diversification events: The early Paleozoic versus the Mesozoic. Evolution, 1987, 41: 1177~1186.
    Erwin, D.H. A preliminary classification of evolutionary radiations. Acta palaeontologica Polonica, 1992, 38: 281~294.
    Evans, J.S. The sudden appearance of the Cambrian fauna. 11th International Geological Congress, Stockholm 1912, Compte Rendu, 1912, 1: 543~546.
    Fedonkin, M.A. The organic world of the Vendian, Itogi Nauki Tekh. Ser. Strat. Paleontol., 1983, 12:1~127[in Russian].
    Fedonkin, M.A. Promophology of the Vendian Radialia, in: Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the earlist Phanerozoic, Nauka, Moscow. 1984, 30~58[in Russian].
    Fedonkin, M.A. Non-skeletal fauna of the Vendian and its place in metazoan evolution, Trudy Paleontol. Inst. Akad. Nauk SSSR, 1987, 226:1~176[in Russian].
    Fedonkin, M.A. Vendian Faunas and the Early Evolution of Metazoa, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press,1992, 87~124.
    Gabbott, S.E., Hou, XG, Norry, M.J., et al. Preservation of Early Cambrian animals of the Chengjiang biota. Geolog, 2004, 32 (10) : 901~904.
    García-Bellido, D.C., Gozalo, R., Chirivella Martorell, J.B. et al. The demosponge genus Leptomitus and a new species from the Middle Cambrian of Spain. Palaeontology , 2007, 50: 467~478.
    Garstang, W. The morphology of the Tunicata and its bearing on the phylogeny of the Chordata. J. Microscop. Soc. , 1928, 72: 51~87.
    Gehling J.G. and J.K. Rigby. Long expected sponges from the Neoproterozoic Ediacara Fauna of South Australia. Journal of Paleontology, 1996, 70: 185~195.
    Glaessner, M. F., 1984, The Dawn of Animal Life: A Biohistorical Study, Cambridge UniversityPress, Cambridge, 1~215.
    Han, J., Shu, D.G., Zhang, Z.-F. et al. The earliest-known ancestors of Recent Priapulomorpha from the Early Cambrian Chengjiang Lagerst?tte. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2004a, 49, 1860~1868.
    Han, J., Zhang, X., Zhang, Z. et al. Taphonomy and ecology of the introverts from the Chengjiang fauna. Journal of Northwest University (Natural Science Edition, 2004b, 34, 206~211 (In Chinese with English Summary).
    Han Jian, Shu Degan, Zhang Zhifei et al. Preliminary notes on soft-bodied fossil concentrations from the Early Cambrian, Chengjiang deposits. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2006, 51 (20), 2482~2492.
    Han Jian, Zhang Zhifei, Liu Jianni. A preliminary note on the dispersal of the Cambrian Burgess Shale-type faunas. Gondwana Research, 2007, 14(1-2),269~276.
    Harris V.A. Sessile animals of the sea shore. London: Chapman and Hall, 1990, 1~379.
    Hoover, Richard A., Purcell, Jennifer E. Substrate preference of scyphozoan Aurelia labiata polyps among common dock-building materials. HYDROBIOLOGIA, 2009, 616: 259~267.
    Hou, Xianguang., Bergstr?m, J., Wang Haifeng et al. The Chengjiang Fauna Exceptional well-preserved animals from 530 million years ago. Yunnan Science and Technology Press: Kunming.1999. (in Chinese)
    Hou Xianguang, Aldridge R J, Bergst?m J. et al. The Cambrian Fossils of Chengjiang, China - the Flowering of Early Animal Life. Blackwell Science Ltd, Oxford, 2004. 34~204.
    Hou Xianguang, Stanley George D., JR., et al. Cambrian anemones with preserved soft tissure from Chengjiang biota, China. LETHAIA, 2005a, 38(3), 193~203.
    Hou, Xianguang., Bergstr?m, J., Ma, X.-Y. et al. 2006. The Lower Cambrian Phlogites Luo & Hu re-considered. GFF, 2005b, 128, 47~51.
    Hu shixue. Taphonomy and Palaeoecology of the Early Cambrian Chengjiang Biota from Eastern Yunnan, China. Berliner Palaobiologische Abhandlungen, Berlin, 2005, 7: 1~197.
    Huang, D., Chen, J., Vannier, J. et al. Early Cambrian Sipunculan worm from southwest China. Procsedings of Royal Society, London, 2004a, B 271, 1671~1676.
    Huang, D., Vannier, J., Chen, J. Recent Priapulidae and their Early Cambrian ancestors: comparisons and evolutionary significance. Geobios, 2004b, 37, 217~228.
    Hutchinson, G.E. The biologist poses some problems. In M. Sears, ed., Oceanography, 85~94. American Association for the Advancement of Science Publication 67. 1961.
    Ilan, M. & Abelson, A. The life of a sponge in a sandy laggon. Biol.Bull., 1995, 189: 363~369.
    Ivantsov , A. Yu., A. Yu. Zhuravlev, V. A. Krassilov, et al. Unikalnye sinskie mestonakhozhdeniya rannekembriyskikh organizmov (Sibirskaya Platforma) [Extraordinary Sinsk localities of Early Cambrian organisms(Siberian Platform)].Moscow: Paleontological Institute. 2000.
    Jenkins R.J.F. Functional and Ecological Aspects of Ediacaran Assemblages, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992, 133~163.
    Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor. Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa. Plenum Press, 1992. 5~124.
    Jiang Zhiwen. The Meishucun stage and fauna of Jinning County, Yunnan, Bull. Chin. Acad. Geol. Sci. Ser.Ⅰ, 1980:75~92.
    Jiang Z.W. The Lower Cambrian Fossil Record of China, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992, 311~330.
    Jin Yugan, Wang,H.Y. & Wang, W. Palaeoecological aspects of brachiopods from Chiungchussu Formation of Early Cambrian age, Eastern Yunnan, China. In Y.G. Jin, J.G. Wang and S.H. Xu (Ed.) Palaeoecology of China 25~47. Nanjing University Press, Nanjing, China. 1991.
    Jin Yugan, Hou Xianguang, Wang Huayu. Lower Cambrian pediculate lingulids from Yunnan, China. Journal of Palaeontology, 1993, 67: 188~198.
    Jin, Y.G., Yang, J., Cao, C.Q. et al. An agglutinated brachiopod-like fossil from the Lower Cambrian of China. Sino-German Symposium, 2004, Nanjing. 25~28
    Jin, Y. G. Life styles of Early Cambrian brachiopods on mud substrate. Acta Micropalaeontol. Sin., 2005, 22: 77.
    Landing Ed. Lower Cambrian of Southeastern Newfoundland, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992, 283~305.
    Levin, L.A. Recent progress in understanding larval dispersal: new directions and digressions. Integrative& Comparative Biology , 2006, 46: 282~297.
    Li, C.-W., J.-Y. Chen, and T.-E. Hua. Precambrian sponges with cellular structures. Science1998, 279: 879~882.
    Li chiawei,Chen Junyuan, Hua Tsuen. Precambrian sponges with cellular structures. Science,1998, 279: 879-882.
    Malakhov, V.V. Nekotorye stadii razvitiya zamkovoy brachiopody Cnismatocentrum sakhalinensis parvum problema evolyutsii sposoba zakladki celomitcheskoy mesodermy[Someontogenic stages of the articulate brachiopod Cnismatocentrum sakhalinensis parvum and the problem of evolution in the coelomic mesoderm insertion]. Zoologicheskiy zhurnal, 1976, 55: 66~75.
    Mehl, D. and H.L. Reiswig. The presence of flagellar vanes in choanomeres of Porifera and their possible phylogenetic implications. Zeitschriftfür Zoologische Systematic and Evolutionforschung,1991, 28: 312~319.
    Mount J.F. & Signor P.W. Faunas and Facies―Fact and Artifact, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992, 42~45.
    Müller, W.E.G., H.C. Schr?der, and V. Gamulin. Phylogenetic relationship of ubiquitin repeats in the polyubiquitin gene from the marine sponge Geodia cyonium. Journal of Molecular Evolution, 1994, 39: 369~377.
    Nedin, C. The Emu Bay Shale, A lower Cambrian fossil Lagerstatte, Kangaroo Island, South Austrlia. Memoir of the Association of Australian of Australian Palaeontology, 1995, 18:31~40.
    Nielsen, C. Origin and evolution of animal life cycles. Biological Review, 1998, 73: 125~155. Nielsen, C. The phylogenetic position of Entoprocta, Ectoprocta, phoronida, and Brachiopoda. Intergrative and comparative biology, 2002, 42(3): 685~691.
    Orr, P.J., Briggs, D.L.G. & Kearns, S.L. Cambrian Burgess Shale animals replicated in clay minerals. Science, 1998, 251:1173~1175.
    Pflug, H.D. Zur Fauna der Nama-Schichten in Sudwest-Afrika.111. Erniettomorpha, beu und systematic, Palaeontologr. Abt. A. , 1972, 139(4-6): 134~170.
    Popov, L. Ye., M.C. Bassett, L.E. Holmer, et al. Phylogenetic analysis of higher taxa of Brachiopoda. Lethaia, 1993, 26: 1~5.
    Popov, L.E., Rowell, A.J. & Peel, J.S. Early Cambrian brachiopods from North Greenland, Palaeontology, 1997, 40: 337~354.
    Ramsk?ld L & Hou Xianguang. New early Cambrian animal and onychophoran affinities of enigmatic metazoans. Nature, 1991, 351: 225~228.
    Reitner, J.“Coralline Spongien”der Versuch einer Phylogenetisch-taxonomischen Analyse. Berliner geowissenschaftliche Abhandlungen, Reihe E, 1992, 1: 1~352.
    Reitner, J. and D. Mehl. Early Paleozoic diversification of sponges: New data and evidences. Geologische Pal?ontologische Mitteilungen der Universitat Innsbruck, Sonderband, 1995, 20: 191.
    Richard J. Aldridge, Hou Xianguang, David J. Siveter et al. The systematics and phylogenetic relationships of Vetulicolians. Palaeontology, 2007, 50(1), 131-168.
    Rigby, A. J. Sponges of the Burgess Shale (Middle Cambrian), British Columbia. Palaeontologyca Canadiana, 1986, 2: 1~105.
    Robert D. Randell, Bruce S. Lieberman, Stephen T. Hasiotis et al. New Chancelloriids From The early Cambrian Sekwi Formation with a comment on Chancelloriid affinites. J. Paleont., 2005, 79(5): 987~996.
    Rozanov A.Y. & Zhuravlev A.Y. T he Lower Cambrian Fossil Record of the Soviet Union, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992. 205~266.
    Rudwick, M. J. S. Living and Fossil Brachiopods. Hutchinson,London, 1970. 199.
    Ruppert Edward E., Richard S. Fox, Robert D. Barnes. Invertebrate Zoology, 7th edition, Brooks/Cole-Thomson Learning , 2004. 61~829.
    Sandra Pettersson Stolk, Lars ErikHolmer and Jean Bernard Caron. First record of the brachiopod Lingulella waptaensis with pedicle from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. Acta Zoologica (Stockholm), 2009, 89: 1~12.
    Shu Degan, Conway Morris S, Zhang Xingliang. A Pikaia-like chordate from the Lower Cambrian of China. Nature, 1996, 384: 157-158.
    Shu Degan, Luo Huilin, Conway Morris S et al. Lower Cambrian vertebrates from south China. Nature, 1999, 402: 42~46.
    Shu Degan., Chen Lin., Han Jian et al. An Early Cambrian tunicate from China. Nature, 2001a, 411: 472~473.
    Shu Degan, Conway Morris S, Han Jian et al. Primitive deuterostomes from the Chengjiang Lagerst?tte (Lower Cambrian, China). Nature, 2001b, 414: 419~424.
    Shu De-gan. Cambrian explosion: Birth of tree of animals. Gondwana Research, 2008, 14: 219~240.
    Shu, Degan, Morris Morris S, Zhang Zhifei et al. The earliest history of the deuterostomes: theimportance of the Chengjiang Fossil-Lagerstatte. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-biological Science, 2010, 277 (1679): 165~174.
    Signor P.W. & Lipps J.H. Origin and Early Radiation of the Metazoa, In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992. 5~13.
    Smith, A.B. Evolutionary diversification of echinoderms during the early Palaeozoic. In P.D. Taylor and G.P. Larwood, eds., Major Evolutionary Radiations, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990. 265~286.
    Stanley, S.M. An ecological theory for the sudden origin of multicellular life in the Late Precambrian. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA, 1973, 70: 1486~1489.
    Steiner M., Eckart W., Eedtmann B. D. et al. Submarine-hydrothermal exhalative roe layers in black shales from South China and associated fossils-insights into a Lower Cambrian facies and bio-evolution. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 2001, 169: 165~191.
    Sun W. G. Precambrian medusoids: The Cyclomedusa plexus and Cyclomedusa-like pseudofossils. Precambrian Res. , 1986a, 31(4):325~360.
    Sun W. G. Late Precambrian Pennatulids (sea pens) from the eastern Yangtze Gorge, China: Parachania gen. nov., Precambrian Res. , 1986b, 31(4): 361~375.
    Ushatinskaya,G.T. Brachiopods. In A.Y. Zhuravlev and R. (Ed.). Robert, The ecology of the Cambrian Radiation. Columbia University Press.New York, 2001. 350-369.
    Valentine, J.W. The Macroevolution of Phyla. In: Origin and Early Evolution of the Metazoa (Jere H. Lipps, Philip W. Signor, ed.), Plenum Press, 1992. 538.
    Vermeij, G.J. Evolution and Escalation: An Ecologic History of Life. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1987.
    Wade, M. Preservation of soft-bodied animals in Precambrian sandstornes at Ediacara Australia, Lethaia, 1968, 1(3):238~267.
    Wahl, M. Marine epibiosis. I. Fouling and antifouling—some basic aspects. Mar. Ecol. Progr. Ser., 1989, 58: 175~189.
    Walcott,C. D. Middle Cambrian Spongiae. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, 1920, 67: 261~364.
    Williams, A., James, M.A., Emig, C.C. et al. Anatomy. In: Kaesler, R.L. (Ed.), Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part H, Brachiopoda. Geological Society of America and Universityof Kansas Press, Lawrence, 2000, 7~188.
    Whittington, H. B. The significance of the fauna of the Burgess Shale, Middle Cambrian, British Columbia. Proceedings of the Geological Association, 1980, 91: 127~148.
    Wray, G. A., Lerinton, J. S. and Shapiro, L. H.. Molecular Evidence for deep Precambrian divergence among Metazoan Phyla. Science, 1996, 274.
    Xiao Shuhai, Yuan Xunlai, Knoll A. H. Eumetazoan fossis in terminal Proterozoic phosphorites? PNAS, 2000, 97(25): 13684~13689.
    Xiao Shuhai. New multicellular algal fossils and acritarchs in Doushantuo chert nodules (Neoproterozoic; Yangtze Gorges, south China). Journal of Paleontology, 2004, 78 (2): 393~401.
    Yin Leiming, Xiao Shuhai, Yuan Xunlai. New observations on spicule like structures from Doushantuo phosphorites at Weng’an, Guizhou Province. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2001, 46(21):1828~1832.
    Young, C.M., Swell, M.A., Rice, M.E. Atlas of Marine Invertebrate Larvae. Academic Press, Tokyo, 2002. 626.
    Yuan Xunlai, Xiao Shuhai, Parsley R.L. et al. Towering sponges in an Early Cambrian Lagerst?tte: disparity between nonbilaterian and bilaterian epifaunal tierers at the Neoproterozoic-Cambrian transition. Geology, 2002, 30(4): 363~366.
    Yue, Z., Bengtson, S. Embryonic and post-embryonic development of the Early Cambrian cnidarian Olivooides. Lethaia, 1999, 32: 181~195.
    Zhang, X. L., Shu, D.G., Li, Y. et al. New sites of Chengjiang fossils: crucial windows on the Cambrian explosion. Journal of geology of Society, London, 2001, 158:211~218.
    Zhang, Z.F., Han, J., Zhang, X.L. et al. Pediculate brachiopod Diandongia pista from the Lower Cambrian of South China. Acta Geologica Sinica , 2003, 77: 288~293 (English Edition).
    Zhang, Z.F., Han, J., Zhang, X.L. et al. Soft tissue preservation in the Lower Cambrian linguloid brachiopod from South China. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica, 2004a, 49: 259~266.
    Zhang, Z.F., Shu, D.G., Han, J. et al. New data on the lophophore anatomy of Early Cambrian linguloids from the Chengjiang Lagerst?tte, Southwest China. Carméts de Géologie– Notebooks on Geology, Letter 2004.
    Zhang, Z.F., Shu, D.G., Han, J. et al. Morpho-anatomical differences of the Early CambrianChengjiang and Recent linguloids and their implications. Acta Zoologica, 2005, 277~288.
    Zhang ZF, Shu DG, Han J, et al. New data on the rare Chengjiang (Lower Cambrian, South China) linguloid brachiopod Xianshanella haikouensis. Journal of Paleontology, 2006, 80(2): 203~211.
    Zhang ZF, Shu DG, Han J, et al. A gregarious lingulid brachiopod Longtancunella chengjiangensis from the Lower Cambrian, South China. LETHAIA, , 2007a, 40(1): 11~18.
    Zhang, Z.F., Han, J., Zhang, X.L. et al. Note on the gut preserved in the Lower Cambrian Lingulellotreta (Lingulata, Brachiopoda) from South China. Acta Zoologica (Stockholm), 2007b, 88: 65~70.
    Zhang, Z.F., Shu D.G., Emig, C.C. et al. Rhynchonelliformean brachiopods with soft-tissue preservation from the Lower Cambrian Chengjiang Lagerstatte of South China. Palaeontolog, 2007c, 50(6): 1391~1402.
    Zhang, Z. F., Robson, S. P., Emig, C. et al. Early Cambrian radiation of brachiopods: a perspective from South China. Gondwana Research, 2008, 14 (1-2): 241~254.
    Zhang, Z. F., Li G.X., Emig, C. C. et al. Architecture and function of the lophophore in the problematic brachiopod Heliomedusa orienta (Early Cambrian, South China). Geobios, 2009, 42(5): 649~661.
    Zhang zhifei, Han jian, Wang yang et al. Epibionts on the lingulate brachiopod Diandongia from the Early Cambrian Chengjiang Lagerst?tte, South China. Proceedings of The Royal Society, 2010, 277(1679): 175~181.
    Zhu, M.Y., Zhang, J.M., Li, G.X. Sedimentary environments of the Early Cambrian Chengjiang biota: sedimentology of the Yu'anshan Formation in Chengjiang county, Eastern Yunnan. Acta Palaeontologica Sinica , 2001, 40 (Sup): 80~105.
    Zhang, W.T. & Babcock, L.E. New extraordinarily preserved enigmatic fossils, posslbly with Edicaran affinities, from the Lower Cambrian of Yunnan, China. Acta Palaeontologica Sinica, 2001, 40 (Supp.):201~213.
    A. J. Boucot,陈源仁译.海洋底栖古生态学.海洋出版社,,1991.28.
    B.齐格勒,赵祥麟译.现代古生物学导论——综合古生物学.地质出版社,1992.96~99.
    陈方,董熙平.应用同步加速器X射线层析扫描显微(技术)揭示早寒武世化石胚胎Olivooides内部结构,科学通报, 2009,54(1), 67~72.
    陈均远,侯先光,路浩之.早寒武世高足杯状稀珍海生动物——Dinomischus(Entoprocta)及其生态模式.古生物学报,1989,28(1),58~71.
    陈均远,侯先光,路浩之.云南澄江下寒武统细丝海绵化石,古生物学报,1989,28(1),17~27.
    陈均远.动物世界的黎明.江苏科学技术出版社,2004.139-147.
    陈均远,彭晴晴.寒武纪早期疑难生物类群阿纳巴管(Anabatites)亲缘性探讨.古生物学报,2005,44(1):57~65.
    陈均远,王修强.动物黎明期的点断辐射演化、激发机制和分子背景,见戎嘉余,方宗杰等,生物起源、辐射与多样性演变:华夏化石记录的启示.科学出版社,2006.73~108.
    陈良忠,罗惠麟,胡世学等.云南东部早寒武世澄江动物群.云南科技出版社,2002.82-88.
    陈哲,孙卫国.陕南晚震旦世管状后生动物化石:Cloudina和Sinotubulites.微体古生物学报,2001,18(2):180~202.
    韩健,张志飞,刘建妮.澄江动物群中翻吻动物的埋藏学和形态学研究.西北大学学报(自然科学版),2004,34:208~211.
    侯先光,Jan Bergstr?m,王海峰.澄江动物群,5.3亿年前的海洋动物.云南科技出版社,1999.11~80.
    李国祥等,华南寒武纪早期骨骼动物的爆发性辐射.见戎嘉余,方宗杰等.生物起源、辐射与多样性演变:华夏化石记录的启示,科学出版社,2006.42.
    罗惠麟,胡世学,陈良中等.昆明地区早寒武世澄江动物群,云南科技出版社,1999.2~89.
    裴祖南.中国动物志,腔肠动物门,海葵目、角海葵目群体海葵目,科学出版社,1998.7~52.
    钱逸(主编).中国小壳化石分类学与生物地层学.北京:科学出版社,1999.1~247.
    戎嘉余,方宗杰等.生物起源、辐射与多样性演变:华夏化石记录的启示,科学出版社,2006.15-~90.
    舒德干.再论古虫动物门.科学通报,2005, 19: 2114~2126.
    舒德干.寒武纪大爆发与动物树的成型.地球科学与环境学报,2009,31(2),111~134.
    舒德干.再论寒武纪大爆发与动物树的成型.古生物学报,2009,48(3),414~427.
    王钰,金钰玕,方大卫.腕足动物化石.北京:科学出版社,1966.702.
    曾勇,屈永华.腕足动物古群落结构模式及其应用.中国矿业大学学报,1999,28(1):1~4.
    张文堂,侯先光. Naraoia在亚洲大陆的发现.古生物学报,1985,.24(6):591-593.
    张永铬,刘冠邦,边立曾等.古生物学,地质出版社,1988.20~328.
    张志飞,韩健.澄江化石库发现新舌形贝型腕足动物.西北大学学报(自然科学版),2004,34(4):449~452.
    张志飞.澄江动物群的腕足动物: [博士论文].陕西:西北大学, 2006.
    赵元龙,袁金良,朱茂炎等.贵州中寒武世早期凯里生物群研究的新进展.古生物学报, 1999,38,Sup.,3~5.
    周明忠,罗泰义,李正祥等.遵义牛蹄塘组底部凝灰岩锆石SHRIMP U-Pb年龄及其地质意义.科学通报,2008,53(1),104~110.
    朱茂炎.云南澄江化石群埋藏学: [博士论文].江苏:南京地质古生物研究所(未出版), 1992.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700