Colonization of the deep-marine environment during the early Phanerozoic: The ichnofaunal record

Geological Journal

Volumn 36, Issue 3-4, 2001, Pages 265-278

  Orr, Patrick J ^a  

^a NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND   (Ireland)

Author keywords

Colonization; Deep marine; Diversity; Ethology; Ichnofaunas; Nereites ichnofacies

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; DEEP SEA; FOSSIL RECORD; ICHTHYOFAUNA; MARINE ECOSYSTEM; PALEOECOLOGY; PHANEROZOIC;

EID: 0034774294     PISSN: 00721050     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/gj.891     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. Edicacaran fauna
2. 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
3. Precambrian columnar stromatolite diversity: Reflection of metazoan appearance
4. Stromatolites
5. Trace fossils from lower Palaeozoic ocean-floor sediments of Southern Upland; Scotland
6. Ichnofacies: A mixture of taphofacies and biofacies
7. Ichnology of fine-grained mixed carbonate-siliciclastic turbidites, wood river formation, Pennsylvanian-Permian, South-Central Idaho
8. Colonisation of the early ocean floor
9. Trace fossils from the Bray Group (Cambrian) at Howth, Co. Dublin
10. Changes in the trace fossil biota across the Proterozoic-Phanerozoic boundary
11. The record of trace fossils across the Proterozoic-Cambrian boundary
12. Trace fossils from late Precambrian-early Cambrian strata of Southeastern Newfoundland (Canada): Temporal and environmental implications
13. A diverse ichnofauna from Silurian flysch of the Aberystwyth Grits formation, Wales
14. Trace fossils and bioturbation: The other fossil record
15. Evolution and dispersal of deepsea traces
16. Trace fossil assemblages of deep-sea fan deposits, gurnigel and schlieren flysch (Cretaceous-Eocene), Switzerland
17. Trace fossils from Arenig flysch sediments of Eire and their bearing on the early colonisation of the deep seas
18. A semiquantitaive field classification of ichnofabric
19. Trends in depth and extent of bioturbation in cambrian carbonate marine environments, Western United States
20. Ordovician increase in extent and depth of bioturbation: Implications for understanding early Phanerozoic ecospace utilization
21. Trends and patterns of Phanerozoic ichnofabrics
22. Infaunal communities and tiering in early Palaeozoic nearshore clastic environments: Trace-fossil evidence from the Cambro-Ordovician of New South Wales
23. Organic membranous skeleton of the Precambrian metazoans from Namibia
24. Graphoglyptid burrows in modern deep-sea sediment
25. Doomed pioneers: Gravity flow deposition and bioturbation in marine oxygen-deficient environments
26. Uniformity in marine invertebrate ichnology
27. Ichnofacies and bathymetry: A passive relationship
28. A Phanerozoic time scale
29. Restriction of a characteristics late neoproterozoic biotope: Suspect microbial structures and trace fossils at the Vendian-Cambrian transition
30. Paleoecology of a large early Cambrian bioturbator
31. Trace fossils and problematica
32. Trace fossils from the type 'etcheminian series' (Lower Cambrian Ratcliffe Brook Formation), Saint John area, New Brunswick, Canada
33. New occurrences of oldhamia and other trace fossils in the Cambrian of the Yukon and Ellesmere Island, Arctic Canada
34. Onshore-offshore patterns in the evolution of Phanerozoic shelf communities
35. Faunas and depositional environments of the Upper Cambrian through lower Cambrian, Southeastern Newfoundland
36. Ichnofosilie kulmu jihov́ ychodní cásti Drahanské vrchoviny
37. The distribution and possible biostratigraphic significance of the ichnogenus Oldhamia in the shales of the blow me down brook formation, Western Newfoundland
38. Terminal proterozoic reorganization of biogeochemical cycles
39. An isotopic biogeochemical study of neoproterozoic and early Cambrian sediments from the Centralian Superbasin, Australia
40. The ichnogenus desmograpton from the Silurian of Wales-first record from the Paleozoic
41. Distribution of Ordovician-silurian ichnofossil assemblages in Wales-implications for Phanerozoic ichnofaunas
42. The impact of bioturbation on infaunal ecology and evolution during the Proterozoic-Cambrian transition
43. Paleoecology of graphoglyptids
44. Ediacaran fossils from the Sekwi Brook area, Mackenzie Mountains, Northwestern Canada
45. A deep-marine ichnofaunal assemblage from Llandovery strata of the Welsh Basin, West Wales, UK
46. The ichnofauna of the Skiddaw group (early Ordovician) of the Lake District, England
47. Bathymetric indicators
48. Trace fossils from early Silurian flysch of the waterville formation, Maine, U.S.A
49. Patterns of species diversity: Fact or artifact?
50. Trace fossils
51. Phanerozoic flysch trace fossil diversity-observations based on an Ordovician flysch ichnofauna from the Aroostook-Matapedia Carbonate Belt of Northern New Brunswick
52. Early Palaeozoic deep-water flysch ichnocoenoses
53. Aspects of the ichnology of the Cambrian-Early Ordovician Meguma group
54. Respiratory mechanisms and the metazoan fossil record
55. The paleoecological and environmental significance of trace fossils
56. Evolutionary and ecologic significance of oxygen-deficient basins
57. Trace fossils as indicators of bottom-water redox conditions in ancient marine environments
58. Development of a comprehensive oxygen-dificient marine biofacies model: Evidence from Santa Monica, San Pedro and Santa Barbara basins, California continental borderland
59. A biomechemical approach to Ediacaran hypotheses: How to weed the garden of Ediacara
60. Early triassic stromatolites as post-mass extinction disaster forms
61. Paleontological studies on turbidite sedimentation and erosion
62. Biogenic sedimentary structures
63. Bathymetry of trace fossils
64. Flysch trace fossils: Evolution of behavioural diversity in the deep-sea
65. Evolution of trace fossil communities
66. Pat'tern analysis of Paleodictyon and related trace fossils
67. Flat-pebble conglomerates, storm deposits, and the Cambrian bottom fauna
68. Evolutionary faunas
69. Secular changes in phanerozoic event bedding and the biological overprint
70. Patterns of diversification
71. Shallow marine Paleodictyon from the upper Ordovician Georgian Bay formation of Southern Ontario
72. Occurence of the trace fossil Oldhamia in Southern Quebec
73. Trace fossils and the aftermath of the permo-triassic mass extinction: Evidence from Northern Italy
74. Taxonomy and palaeoecology of flysch trace fossils: The marnoso-arenacea formation and associated facies (Miocene, Northern Apennines, Italy)
75. Unusual intraclastic limestones in lower Triassic carbonates and their bearing on the aftermath of the end-Permian mass extinction