Ourasphaira giraldae
Ourasphaira giraldae (binomen a Corentino Loron et collegis anno 2019 statutum) fuerit fungus abhinc annis circiter mille milium milium vivens per litora aestuarii, si origo et natura recte e vestigiis elucidantur. Fossile aevo Proterozoico depositum e formatione Grassy Bay supergregis schistorum Shaler extractum est,[1] inter rupes inclavaturae geologicae Brock in pelvi Amundsen territoriorum septentrio-occidentalium Canadensium.
Notae[recensere | fontem recensere]
- ↑ J. Wilder Greenman, Robert H. Rainbird, Stratigraphy of the upper Nelson Head, Aok, Grassy Bay, and Boot Inlet formations in the Brock Inlier, Northwest Territories (NTS 97-A, D). Geological Survey of Canada, 2018; Robert H. Rainbird et al., "The Shaler Supergroup and revision of Neoproterozoic stratigraphy in Amundsen Basin, Northwest Territories" in Current Research 1994-C (Geological Survey of Canada, 1994) pp. 64-70
Bibliographia[recensere | fontem recensere]
- Corentin C. Loron, Camille François, Robert H. Rainbird, Elizabeth C. Turner, Stephan Borensztajn, Emmanuelle J. Javaux, "Early fungi from the Proterozoic era in Arctic Canada" in Nature (Maio 2019)
- Corentin C. Loron et al., "Organic-walled microfossils from the late Mesoproterozoic to early Neoproterozoic lower Shaler Supergroup (Arctic Canada): diversity and biostratigraphic significance" in Precambrian Research vol 321 (2019) pp. 349–374
- Ian Sample, "Canadian Arctic fossils are oldest known fungus on Earth" in The Guardian (22 Maii 2019)