Early History of Symbiosis in Living Substrates: Trace-Fossil Evidence from the Marine Record

Trace Fossils

Volumn , Issue , 2007, Pages 345-355

  Tapanila, Leif ^a   Ekdale, A A ^b  

^a IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF UTAH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84882925202     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-044452949-7/50145-5     Document Type: Chapter

References (53)

1. Bassett M.G., Popov L.E., Holmer L.E. The oldest-known metazoan parasite?. Journal of Paleontology 2004, 78:1214-1216.
2. Biernat G. Diorygma atrypophilia n. gen., n. sp. - a parasitic organism of Atrypa zonata Schnur. Acta Geologica Polonica 1961, 6:17-28.
3. Boucot A. Evolutionary Paleobiology of Behavior and Coevolution 1990, 725 pp, Elsevier, New York.
4. Brett C.E. Tremichnus: a new ichnogenus of circularparabolic pits in fossil echnioderms. Journal of Paleontology 1985, 59:625-635.
5. Bromley R.G. Borings as trace fossils and Entobia cretacea Portlock, as an example. Trace Fossils 1970, 49-90. The Seel HousePress, Liverpool. T.P. Crimes, J.G. Harper (Eds.).
6. Bromley R.G., Surlyk F. Borings produced by brachiopod pedicles, fossil and Recent. Lethaia 1973, 6:349-365.
7. Calvin S. On a new genus and new species of tubicolar Annelida. American Geologist 1888, 1:24-28.
8. Chatterton B.D.E. A commensal relationship between a small filter feeding organism and Australian Devonian spiriferid brachiopods. Paleobiology 1975, 1:371-378.
9. Clarke J.M. The beginnings of dependent life. New York State Museum Bulletin 1908, 121:146-196.
10. Clarke J.M. Organic dependence and disease: their origin and significance. New York State Museum Bulletin 1921, 221-222:1-113.
11. Copper P. Silurian and Devonian reefs: 80 million years of global greenhouse between two ice ages. SEPM Special Publication 2002, 72:181-238. W. Kiessling, E. Flügel, J. Golonka (Eds.).
12. Darrell J.G., Taylor P.D. Macrosymbiosis in corals: a review of fossil and potentially fossilizable examples. Courier Forschungsinstitut Senckenberg 1993, 164:185-198.
13. Eckert J.D. The ichnogenus Tremichnus in the Lower Silurian of western NewYork. Lethaia 1988, 21:281-283.
14. Fagerstrom J.A. Paleozoic brachiopod symbioses: testing the limits of modern analogues in paleoecology. GSA Bulletin 1996, 108:1393-1403.
15. Feldman H.R., Brett C.E. Epi- and endobiontic organisms on Late Jurassic crinoid columns from the Negev Desert, Israel: Implications for co-evolution. Lethaia 1998, 31:57-71.
16. Flower R.H. Montoya and related colonial corals. Memoir of the New Mexico State Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources 1961, 7:1-97.
17. Gerth H. Die von Sipunculiden bewohnten lebenden und jungtertiären Korallen und der wurmförmige Körper von Pleurodictyum. Paläontologische Zeitschrift 1952, 25:119-126.
18. Goldring R., Pollard J.E., Taylor A.M. Naming trace fossils. Geological Magazine 1997, 134:265-268.
19. Howell B.F. Worms. Treatise on Invertebrate paleontology, Part W Miscellanea: Conodonts, Conoidal Shells of Uncertain Affinities, Worms, Trace Fossils and Problematica 1962, F144-F177. Geologic Society of America, Boulder, Colorado. R.C. Moore (Ed.).
20. Lamond R.E., Tapanila L. Embedment cavities in lacustrine stromatolites: evidence of animal interactions from Cenozoic carbonates in U.S.A. and Kenya. PALAIOS 2003, 18:444-452.
21. MacKinnon D.I., Biernat G. The probable affinities of the trace fossil Diorygma atrypophilia. Lethaia 1970, 3:163-172.
22. Magwood J.P.A. Ichnotaxonomy: a burrow by any other name. Short Course, No. 5 1992, 15-33. Paleontological Society, Knoxville, Tennessee. C.G. Maples, R.R. West (Eds.).
23. Mistiaen B. Comments on the caunopore tubes: stratigraphic distribution and microstructure. Palaeontographica Americana 1984, 54:501-508.
24. Mokady O., Brickner I. Host-associated speciation in a coral-inhabiting barnacle. Molecular Biology and Evolution 2001, 18:975-981.
25. Morton B. Corals and their bivalve borers: the evolution of a symbiosis. The Bivalvia: Proceedings of a Memorial Symposium in Honour of Sir Charles Maurice Yonge 1990, 11-46. Hong Kong University Press, Hong Kong. B. Morton (Ed.).
26. Morton B.S., Scott P.J.B. Morphological and functional specialization of the shell, musculature and pallial glands in the Lithopaginae (Mollusca: Bivalvia). Journal of Zoology (London) 1980, 192:179-203.
27. Newall G. A symbiotic relationship between Lingula and the coral Heliolites in the Silurian. Trace Fossils 1970, 335-344. The Seel House Press, Liverpool. T.P. Crimes, J.C. Harper (Eds.).
28. Nishi E., Nishihira M. Age-estimation of the Christmas Tree worm Spirobranchus giganteus (Polychaeta, Serpulidae) living buried in the coral skeleton from the coral-growth band of the host coral. Fisheries Science 1996, 62:400-403.
29. Nishi E., Nishihira M. Use of annual density banding to estimate longevity of infauna of massive corals. Fisheries Science 1999, 65:48-56.
30. Oekentorp K. Kommensalismus bei Favositiden. Münstersche Forschungen zur Geologie und Paläontologie 1969, 12:165-217.
31. Okulitch V.J. Streptindytes chaetetiae a new species of 'parasitic' annelid found on Chaetetes radians. American Midland Naturalist 1936, 17:983-984.
32. Palmer T.J., Wilson M.A. Parasitism of Ordovician bryozoans and the origin of pseudoborings. Palaeontology 1988, 31:939-949.
33. Plusquellec Y. Le genre Pleurodictyum Gold, et genres morphologiquement voisins du Dévonien du synclinorium médian armoricain. Travaille du Laboratoire Géologique, Brest. Paléontologie 1965, 1-81.
34. Plusquellec Y. De quelques commensaux de Ceolentérés paléozoïques. Annales de la société géologique du Nord 1968, 88:163-171.
35. Plusquellec Y. Commensaux des tabulés et stromatoporoïdes du Dévonien armoricain. Annales de la société géologique du Nord 1968, 88:47-56.
36. Richards R.P., Dyson-Cobb M. A Lingula-Heliolites association from the Silurian of Gotland, Sweden. Journal of Paleontology 1976, 50:858-864.
37. Savazzi E. A review of symbiosis in the Bivalvia, with special attention to macrosymbiosis. Paleontological Research 2001, 5:55-73.
38. Schindewolf O.H. Würmer und Korallen als Synöken: Zur Kenntnis der Systeme Aspidosiphon/Heteropsammia und Hicetes/Pleurodictyum. Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, Abhandlungen der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Klasse 1958, 6:1-327.
39. Scoffin T., Bradshaw C. The taphonomic significance of endoliths in dead versus live coral skeletons. Palaios 2000, 15:248-254.
40. Sokolov B.S. Kommensalizm i Favositid. Izvestija Akademii Nauk SSSR. Biology Series 1948, 1:101-110.
41. Stel J.H. The Paleozoic hard substrate trace fossils Helicosalpinx, Chaetosalpinx and Torquaysalpinx. Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie Manatshefte 1976, 12:726-744.
42. Tapanila L. A new endosymbiont in Late Ordovician tabulate corals from Anticosti Island, eastern Canada. Ichnos 2002, 9:109-116.
43. Tapanila L. The earliest Helicosalpinx from Canada and the global expansion of commensalism in Late Ordovician sarcinulid corals (Tabulata). Palaeogeography. Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 2004, 215:99-110.
44. Tapanila L. Palaeoecology and diversity of endosymbionts in Palaeozoic marine invertebrates: trace fossil evidence. Lathaia 2005, 39:89-99.
45. Tapanila L. Macroborings and bioclaustration in a Late Devonian reef above the Alamo Impact Breccia, Nevada, USA. Ichnos 2006, 13:129-134.
46. Tapanila L., Holmer L.E. Endosymbiosis in Ordovician-Silurian corals and stromatoporoids: a new lingulid and its trace from eastern Canada. Journal of Paleontology 2006, 80:750-759.
47. Taylor P.D. Preservation of soft-bodied and other organisms by bioimmuration-a review. Palaeontology 1990, 33:1-17.
48. Taylor P.D. Bioimmured ctenostomes from the Jurassic and the origin of the cheilostome bryozoa. Palaeontology 1990, 33:19-34.
49. Taylor P.D., Wilson M.A. Palaeoecology and evolution of marine hard substrate communities. Earth-Science Reviews 2003, 62:1-103.
50. Unal E., Zinsmeister W.J. Exotic biogenic structures from Early Cambrian of the Marble Mountains, California. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting. Abstracts with Programs 2005, 37:367.
51. Voigt E. The preservation of slightly or non-calcified fossil Bryozoa(Ctenostoma, & Cheilostoma) by bioimmuration. Advances in Bryozoology 1979, 541-564. Academic Press, London. G.P. Larwood, M.B. Abbott (Eds.).
52. Wielgus J., Glassom D., Ben-Shaprut O., Chadwick-Furman N.E. An aberrant growth form of Red Sea corals caused by polychaete infestations. Coral Reefs 2002, 21:315-316.
53. Winsborough B.M., Seeler J.-S., Golubic S., Folk R.L., Maguire B. Recent fresh-water lacustrine stromatiolites, stromatolitic mats and oncoids from northeastern Mexico. Phanerozoic Stromatolites II 1994, 71-100. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht. J. Bertrand-Sarfati, C. Monty (Eds.).