Anatomy and relationships of the fuxianhuiid euarthropod Guangweicaris from the early Cambrian Guanshan Biota in Kunming, Yunnan, Southwest China revisited

被引:9
作者
Wu, Yichen [1 ]
Liu, Jianni [1 ]
机构
[1] Northwest Univ, Dept Geol, Shaanxi Key Lab Early Life & Environm, State Key Lab Continental Dynam, Xian, Shaanxi, Peoples R China
关键词
ARTHROPOD HEAD; SERIES; 2; STAGE; 4; FAUNA;
D O I
10.4202/app.00542.2018
中图分类号
Q91 [古生物学];
学科分类号
0709 ; 070903 ;
摘要
The Guanshan Biota (Cambrian Series 2, Stage 4) is a typical Burgess Shale-type biota, and is one of the most significant Cambrian Konservat-Lagerstatten from China, in addition to the well-known Chengjiang and Kaili biotas. Guangweicaris is a relatively common arthropod from the Guanshan Biota. Based on new specimens from the Longbaoshan and Xinglongcun sections of the Wulongqing Formation in Kunming, we herein report novel features of Guangweicaris spinatus, such as the eye-bearing anterior sclerite that is associated with the head shield, as well as revised details of the trunk, including the ventral appendages. A detailed comparison of Guangweicaris, Fuxianhuia and Shankouia suggests a close affinity between Guangweicaris and Fuxianhuia, which improves our understanding of the evolution of early Cambrian euarthropods.
引用
收藏
页码:543 / 548
页数:6
相关论文
共 29 条
[1]  
胡世学, 2006, [科学通报, Chinese science bulletin], V51, P1366
[2]  
Bousfield E.L., 1995, Amphipacifica, V2, P3
[3]   A palaeontological solution to the arthropod head problem [J].
Budd, GE .
NATURE, 2002, 417 (6886) :271-275
[4]  
Chen J., 2004, DAWN ANIMAL WORLD
[5]   HEAD SEGMENTATION IN EARLY CAMBRIAN FUXIANHUIA - IMPLICATIONS FOR ARTHROPOD EVOLUTION [J].
CHEN, JY ;
EDGECOMBE, GD ;
RAMSKOLD, L ;
ZHOU, GQ .
SCIENCE, 1995, 268 (5215) :1339-1343
[6]   Anamorphic development and extended parental care in a 520 million-year-old stem-group euarthropod from China [J].
Fu, Dongjing ;
Ortega-Hernandez, Javier ;
Daley, Allison C. ;
Zhang, Xingliang ;
Shu, Degan .
BMC EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, 2018, 18
[7]  
Hou X., 1999, The Chengjiang fauna: Exceptionally wellpreserved animals from 530million years ago
[8]  
Hou X.-g., 1987, Acta Palaeontologica Sinica, V26, P272
[9]  
Hou Xianguang, 1997, Fossils and Strata, V45, P1
[10]  
Hu S. X., 2013, GUANSHAN BIOTA