Department of Zoology, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma, USA
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																Fossils on Mars? A "Cambrian Explosion"  and "Burgess Shale" in Gale Crater? 
																Author(s): R. Gabriel Joseph*, V. Rizzo, C H. Gibson, Rosanna del Gaudio, A R. Sumanarathna, R A. Armstrong, J G. Ray, A. M. T. Elewa, G. Bianciardi, D. Duvall, N C. Wickramasinghe and Rudolph Schild             
								
																
						 An array of formations resembling the fossilized remains of Ediacaran and Cambrian fauna and other marine organisms have been observed embedded atop 
  sediments in the dried lake beds of Gale Crater, Mars. Specimens similar and diverse in morphology have been found together and upon adjacent and nearby 
  rocks and mudstone. These include forms morphologically similar to polychaete and segmented annelids, tube worms, "Kimberella,” crustaceans, lobopods, 
  chelicerates, Haplophrentis carinatus, and the “ice-cream-cone-shaped” “Namacalathus” and “Lophophorates” and other biomineralized metazoans. All 
  specimens may have dwelled in a large body of water and fossilized/mineralized following the rapid receding of these waters. Statistical quantitative micro- and 
  macro- morphological comparisons with analo.. Read More»
						  
																DOI:
								10.37421/2329-6542.2022.10.237															  
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