Houcaris gen. nov. from the early Cambrian (Stage 3) Chengjiang Lagerstätte expanded the palaeogeographical distribution of tamisiocaridids (Panarthropoda: Radiodonta)

Fu, Dongjing; Ma, Jiaxin; Lin, Weiliang; Sun, Ao; Zhang, Xingliang

doi:10.1007/s12542-020-00545-4

Cited by 17 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…The legend of flower drum lanterns spread in the Huaihe River Basin, which in fact fully demonstrates the life and production of the people in this area. It is not difficult to see that the people in this region are simple, hardworking, kind, and optimistic, and their dance form, content, and activity time are reflected in the cultural form [16]. In terms of dance structure, flower drum lantern dance is mainly divided into "big flower field" and "small flower field" which are closely combined with farming life.…”

Section: Flower Drum Lantern Is Closely Combined With Farmingmentioning

confidence: 99%

[Retracted] The Path Deduction from Folk Art to Stage Art in the Change of Geographical Environment: Take Anhui Flower Drum Lantern as an Example

Jing

2022

Journal of Environmental and Public Health

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Anhui flower drum lantern, as a folk dance in the Huaihe River Basin, exudes the local cultural atmosphere and expresses the cultural color of song and dance drama incisively and vividly. At the same time, it is a sacrificial activity with social belief. As a typical example of the development of folk activities in Anhui, it is an important intangible cultural heritage. With the accelerating construction of economic globalization and social innovation, the pursuit of “cultural confidence” has gradually become the belief of a country, a nation, and even everyone. More and more attention is being paid to the protection and dissemination of national intangible cultural heritage. The paper takes Anhui flower drum lamp as the research object, combined with the characteristics of the regional nature, performance form, content, and cultural connotation of Huagu Lantern, by reading the social activities of the people on both sides of the Huaihe River Basin and using literature data, field visits, interviews, logical analysis, and other research methods. The origin, living environment, development historical context, cultural value, existing confusion, and development countermeasures of Huaihe River are analyzed and discussed. This article helps to spread to the people the understanding of the evolution law of the traditional projects with the characteristics of generational attack. At the same time, it is also helpful to grasp the understanding of Hua Gu Deng and the social life, social beliefs, social relations, and other factors on both sides of the Huaihe River. This also make people further understand the social status and value function of the flower drum lantern along the Huai River and it is of great practical significance to the dissemination of the same type of intangible cultural heritage.

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Section: Flower Drum Lantern Is Closely Combined With Farmingmentioning

confidence: 99%

[Retracted] The Path Deduction from Folk Art to Stage Art in the Change of Geographical Environment: Take Anhui Flower Drum Lantern as an Example

Jing

2022

Journal of Environmental and Public Health

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“…According to the pattern of the paleogeographic distribution of amplectobeluids, this group occurred in South China and Laurentia from Cambrian Stage 3 to Drumian, restricted to the subtropical to tropical belt ( Figure 7 ). Thus, in contrast to hurdiids [ 79 ], amplectobeluids have the preference for warm water, as seen in anomalocaridids and tamisiocaridids [ 49 , 80 ], which may be controlled by changes in sea temperatures and climate zones.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Radiodont frontal appendages can be separated into two major regions for amplectobeluids, anomalocaridids and tamisiocaridids, namely, peduncle and distal articulated region. The term ‘peduncle’ [ 48 ] (also called a ‘base’ sensu [ 49 ]) is used to describe proximal podomeres of frontal appendages, which have more weakly defined articulations and bear no endite or reduced endite; the ‘distal articulated region’ (defined by Cong et al [ 25 ]; equivalent to ‘claw’ sensu [ 49 ]) refers to the distal part of appendages, where endites project from the ventral side of podomeres and may bear sophisticated auxiliary spines. An angle on dorsal margin can normally be identified as the boundary between the peduncle and the distal articulated region.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…nov.; ( B ), Laminacaris chimera ; ( C ), Amplectobelua symbrachiata ; ( D ), Amplectobelua stephenensis ; ( E ), Ramskoeldia consimilis ; ( F ), Anomalocaris canadensis ; ( G ), Houcaris saron ; ( H ), Lyrarapax trilobus . ( B , E , F ) redrawn from Pates et al ([ 22 ], Figure 1); ( C , D ) redrawn from Pates and Daley ([ 8 ], Figure 6); ( G ) redrawn from Wu et al ([ 49 ], Figure 4); ( H ) redrawn from Cong et al ([ 56 ], Figure 3). Colours indicate different parts of the frontal appendage: peduncle (green), the distal articulated region (yellow).…”

Section: Figurementioning

confidence: 99%

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Amplectobeluid Radiodont Guanshancaris gen. nov. from the Lower Cambrian (Stage 4) Guanshan Lagerstätte of South China: Biostratigraphic and Paleobiogeographic Implications

Zhang

Lin

et al. 2023

Biology

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Radiodonta, an extinct stem-euarthropod group, has been considered as the largest predator of Cambrian marine ecosystems. As one of the radiodont-bearing Konservat-Lagerstätten, the Guanshan biota (South China, Cambrian Stage 4) has yielded a diverse assemblage of soft-bodied and biomineralized taxa that are exclusive to this exceptional deposit. “Anomalocaris” kunmingensis, the most abundant radiodont in the Guanshan biota, was originally assigned to Anomalocaris within the Anomalocarididae. Despite this taxon being formally assigned to the family Amplectobeluidae more recently, its generic assignment remains uncertain. Here, we present new materials of “Anomalocaris” kunmingensis from the Guanshan biota, and reveal that the frontal appendages possess two enlarged endites; all endites bear one posterior auxiliary spine and up to four anterior auxiliary spines; three robust dorsal spines and one terminal spine protrude from the distal part. These new observations, allied with anatomical features illustrated by previous studies, allow us to assign this taxon to a new genus, Guanshancaris gen. nov. Brachiopod shell bearing embayed injury and incomplete trilobites, associated with frontal appendages in our specimens, to some extent confirm Guanshancaris as a possible durophagous predator. The distribution of amplectobeluids demonstrates that this group is restricted to Cambrian Stage 3 to Drumian, and occurs across South China and Laurentia within the tropics/subtropics belt. Moreover, the amount and abundance of amplectobeluids evidently decreases after the Early–Middle Cambrian boundary, which indicates its possible preference for shallow water, referring to its paleoenvironmental distribution and may be influenced by geochemical, tectonic, and climatic variation.

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“…Classification and terminology herein followed Kimmig and Pratt (2015), Lerosey-Aubril and Pates (2018), Lerosey-Aubril et al (2020a, b), Pates et al (2021a), Wu et al (2021a, b), and Zhu et al (2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

New soft-bodied panarthropods from diverse Spence Shale (Cambrian; Miaolingian; Wuliuan) depositional environments

Kimmig,

Pates,

LaVine

et al. 2023

J. Paleontol.

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The Cambrian (Miaolingian; Wuliuan) Spence Shale Lagerstätte of northern Utah and southern Idaho is one of the most diverse Burgess Shale-type deposits of Laurentia. It yields a diverse fauna consisting of abundant biomineralized and locally abundant soft-bodied fossils, along a range of environments from shallow-water carbonates to deep-shelf dark shales. Panarthropods are the dominant component throughout the deposit, both in time and space, but whereas the trilobites and agnostoids are abundant, most of the soft-bodied taxa are only known from very few specimens. Additionally, the knowledge of soft-bodied panarthropods is currently largely limited to locations in the Wellsville Mountains of northeastern Utah. This contribution describes 21 new soft-bodied panarthropods from six locations, including the first occurrences of soft-bodied panarthropods in the High-Creek, Smithfield Creek, Spence Gulch, and Two-Mile Canyon localities. Additionally, we report the presence of bradoriids— i.e., Branchiocaris pretiosa Resser, 1929, Perspicaris? dilatus Robison and Richards, 1981, Naraoia? sp. indet., Thelxiope cf. T. palaeothalassia Simonetta and Delle Cave, 1975, and Tuzoia guntheri Robison and Richards, 1981—for the first time from the Spence Shale Lagerstätte; the first reported occurrence outside of the Burgess Shale for Thelxiope cf. T. palaeothalassia; and the first Wuliuan occurrence of Tuzoia guntheri. We also report on a new hurdiid carapace element and additional specimens of Buccaspinea cooperi? Pates et al., 2021, Dioxycaris argenta Walcott, 1886, Hurdia sp. indet., and Tuzoia retifera Walcott, 1912. This new material improves our understanding of the panarthropod fauna of the Spence Shale Lagerstätte and substantially increases our understanding of the distribution of the described taxa in time and space.

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Houcaris gen. nov. from the early Cambrian (Stage 3) Chengjiang Lagerstätte expanded the palaeogeographical distribution of tamisiocaridids (Panarthropoda: Radiodonta)

Cited by 17 publications

References 49 publications

[Retracted] The Path Deduction from Folk Art to Stage Art in the Change of Geographical Environment: Take Anhui Flower Drum Lantern as an Example

[Retracted] The Path Deduction from Folk Art to Stage Art in the Change of Geographical Environment: Take Anhui Flower Drum Lantern as an Example

Amplectobeluid Radiodont Guanshancaris gen. nov. from the Lower Cambrian (Stage 4) Guanshan Lagerstätte of South China: Biostratigraphic and Paleobiogeographic Implications

New soft-bodied panarthropods from diverse Spence Shale (Cambrian; Miaolingian; Wuliuan) depositional environments

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