Anonymous
6/5/2025, 10:50:53 PM No.4997961
could some of the ediacaran organisms have survived into the devonian?
any takes on this?
any takes on this?
Replies:
Thread 4997961 - /an/ [Archived: 1128 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/6/2025, 2:44:50 AM No.4998085
they could've
Anonymous
6/6/2025, 2:50:56 AM No.4998087
Obviously
Replies:
Anonymous
6/6/2025, 2:52:12 AM No.4998088
>>4997961 (OP)
No.
The tl;dr is that worms and other burrowing organisms made it impossible.
Another factor is a little thing called "predation'.
No.
The tl;dr is that worms and other burrowing organisms made it impossible.
Another factor is a little thing called "predation'.
Replies:
Anonymous
6/7/2025, 1:42:16 PM No.4998706
>>4998088
This take it total nonsense. Long outdated and never had any evidence going for it. Petalonames survived into the cambrian just fine largely unmodified from their ancestral form. Not to mention towards the end of the ediacaran you see them adapting to the lack of microbial mats just fine, which this idea says they can't.
Read this https://www.manospondylus.com/2022/02/the-life-of-charnia-masoni-and-friends.html
This take it total nonsense. Long outdated and never had any evidence going for it. Petalonames survived into the cambrian just fine largely unmodified from their ancestral form. Not to mention towards the end of the ediacaran you see them adapting to the lack of microbial mats just fine, which this idea says they can't.
Read this https://www.manospondylus.com/2022/02/the-life-of-charnia-masoni-and-friends.html
