Elainabella (original) (raw)

About DBpedia

Elainabella foi um gênero de alga multicelular que viveu durante o período Ediacarano.

thumbnail

Property Value
dbo:abstract Elainabella is a 560 million-year-old fossil of the first multicellular alga. It was discovered in 2014 in Nevada by and , a paleontologist and alumna duo from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The specific species name for the Elainabella fossil found is E. deepspringensis. Elainabella is named after , Rodriguez's mentor, and deepspringensis is named after the Deep Spring Formation, that being the rock layer where the fossils were found. The fossil is from the Ediacaran Period and was found near Gold Point, Esmeralda County, Nevada in the Deep Spring Lagerstatte. The Elainabella holotype is housed in the Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas. Soft tissue is normally not preserved in fossils. However, Elainabella shows cellular structure. The fossil is quite small, only one millimeter wide and has subsidiary, thinner branches. It was interpreted as being the thallus of a multicellular alga. It does not have any shell; its preservation represents a case of . Rowland believes that, when alive, Elainabella would have lived as part of a microbial reef community. These reefs occurred on the West Coast of North America, which was near the equator at the time. Elainebella does not comfortably fit into any known Ediacaran or metazoan taxon. While it is similar to some green algae, like in having similar segmented branches, the discoverers did not place Elainabella with them because of differences such as in size. The cellular structure of Elainabella is unlike that of any siphonous taxon. (en) Elainabella foi um gênero de alga multicelular que viveu durante o período Ediacarano. (pt)
dbo:thumbnail wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/ElainabellaReconstruction.jpg?width=300
dbo:wikiPageID 69287588 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength 3228 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID 1056394912 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink dbr:University_of_Nevada,_Las_Vegas dbr:Deep_Spring_Formation dbr:Nevada_State_Museum,_Las_Vegas dbc:Fossils_of_Nevada dbr:Alga dbr:Ediacaran dbr:Paleontologist dbr:Green_algae dbc:Fossil_algae dbr:Lagerstatte dbr:Holotype dbr:Thallus dbr:Metazoan dbr:Nevada dbr:Esmeralda_County dbr:Ediacaran_Period dbr:Gold_Point dbr:Elaine_Hatch_Sawyer dbr:Margarita_Rodriguez_(paleontologist) dbr:Soft-bodied_preservation dbr:Steve_Rowland_(paleontologist) dbr:Wikt:siphonous
dbp:authority Rowland & Rodriguez, 2014 (en)
dbp:genus Elainabella (en)
dbp:imageCaption Reconstruction by Gemma Golovner, redrawn after Rowland and Rodriguez (en)
dbp:parentAuthority Rowland & Rodriguez, 2014 (en)
dbp:species deepspringensis (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Speciesbox dbt:Taxonbar
dcterms:subject dbc:Fossils_of_Nevada dbc:Fossil_algae
rdfs:comment Elainabella foi um gênero de alga multicelular que viveu durante o período Ediacarano. (pt) Elainabella is a 560 million-year-old fossil of the first multicellular alga. It was discovered in 2014 in Nevada by and , a paleontologist and alumna duo from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. The specific species name for the Elainabella fossil found is E. deepspringensis. Elainabella is named after , Rodriguez's mentor, and deepspringensis is named after the Deep Spring Formation, that being the rock layer where the fossils were found. The fossil is from the Ediacaran Period and was found near Gold Point, Esmeralda County, Nevada in the Deep Spring Lagerstatte. The Elainabella holotype is housed in the Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas. (en)
rdfs:label Elainabella (en) Elainabella (pt)
owl:sameAs wikidata:Elainabella dbpedia-pt:Elainabella https://global.dbpedia.org/id/Ftd7W
prov:wasDerivedFrom wikipedia-en:Elainabella?oldid=1056394912&ns=0
foaf:depiction wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/ElainabellaReconstruction.jpg
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf wikipedia-en:Elainabella
is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of dbr:List_of_Ediacaran_genera dbr:2014_in_paleontology
is foaf:primaryTopic of wikipedia-en:Elainabella