Talk:Tawuia: Difference between revisions
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{{WikiProject Palaeontology |class=stub |importance=low}} |
{{WikiProject Palaeontology |class=stub |importance=low}} |
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Wang et al. (2011) described the cell walls of Chuaria and show that it is most likely a multicellular eukaryotic alga. They note on page 1257, "The formation yields |
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abundant leiospheroid acritarchs and macroscopic carbonaceous compression fossils such as Chuaria, Tawuia, Ellipsophysa, and Sinosabellidites", implying that Tawuia is valid. |
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Wang X, Yuan X L, Zhou C M, et al. Anatomy and plant affinity of Chuaria. Chinese Sci Bull, 2011, 56: 1256−126 |
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http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs11434-011-4370-x.pdf |
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Revision as of 13:17, 12 July 2016
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Wang et al. (2011) described the cell walls of Chuaria and show that it is most likely a multicellular eukaryotic alga. They note on page 1257, "The formation yields abundant leiospheroid acritarchs and macroscopic carbonaceous compression fossils such as Chuaria, Tawuia, Ellipsophysa, and Sinosabellidites", implying that Tawuia is valid.
Wang X, Yuan X L, Zhou C M, et al. Anatomy and plant affinity of Chuaria. Chinese Sci Bull, 2011, 56: 1256−126 http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs11434-011-4370-x.pdf