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图谱如何为深时变化定年

Follow nine anchors from dated minerals and measured strata to biological interpretation, with each uncertainty kept attached to its evidence.

每一步标明所依据的主张,引用列于下方。交互探索状态可在完整应用中打开;故事本身仍是编辑综合。

故事步骤

01 · 2426 Ma · 证据

Bracket oxygenation, do not invent an instant

Dated igneous units and sulfur-isotope change bracket the onset of the Great Oxidation interval, while ocean basins followed different redox histories.

The bracket dates a proxy transition, not one global oxygen switch.

claim:event:great-oxidation
02 · 571 Ma · 地图

Place Avalon fossils above dated ice

Zircon ages order the Gaskiers glaciation and the younger Avalon assemblages; they do not directly date the origin of animals.

Funcusvermis 骨床支持无足类总群;孤立骨骼不设定冠群或全球首现。

claim:event:ediacaran-biota
03 · 520 Ma · 证据

Separate fossil pattern from explanatory model

Cambrian body fossils, traces and disparity document a radiation, but ecological and developmental explanations remain competing syntheses.

claim:event:cambrian-radiation
04 · 470 Ma · 多样性

Compare regional diversification curves

Ordovician richness and ecological expansion emerge at different rates among regions and groups rather than at one global timestamp.

claim:event:ordovician-biodiversification
05 · 251.9 Ma · 证据

Read the Meishan extinction interval

Dated ash beds constrain the principal extinction pulse in one reference section to roughly sixty thousand years, with stated analytical uncertainty.

A calibrated reference section is not every ecosystem worldwide.

claim:event:end-permian-extinction
06 · 245 Ma · 多样性

Recovery unfolds in stages

Triassic recovery differs among ecosystems, guilds and regions; a review synthesis organizes those records without turning them into a single measured event.

claim:event:triassic-recovery
07 · 66.043 Ma · 证据

Test impact–extinction synchrony

Boundary geochemistry identifies impact ejecta and radioisotopic comparison resolves impact and extinction as synchronous within the published precision.

Synchrony at this resolution does not make every last fossil simultaneous.

claim:event:k-pg-extinction
08 · 56 Ma · 证据

Track warming with coupled proxies

Carbon-isotope, temperature and biotic records describe the PETM perturbation, while magnitude and duration remain proxy- and age-model-sensitive.

claim:event:petm
09 · 0.04 Ma · 地图

Compare extinction hypotheses without one cause

Late-Quaternary megafaunal losses vary across continents; comparative models test climate and human influence without observing one universal mechanism.

claim:event:quaternary-megafauna-extinction

参考文献

  1. Timing and tempo of the Great Oxidation EventGumsley, A.P.; Chamberlain, K.R.; Bleeker, W.; Söderlund, U.; de Kock, M.O.; Larsson, E.R.; Bekker, A. · 2017 · DOI 10.1073/pnas.1608824114
  2. The rise of oxygen in Earth's early ocean and atmosphereLyons, T.W.; Reinhard, C.T.; Planavsky, N.J. · 2014 · DOI 10.1038/nature13068
  3. Dodging snowballs: Geochronology of the Gaskiers glaciation and the first appearance of the Ediacaran biotaPu, J.P.; Bowring, S.A.; Ramezani, J.; Myrow, P.; Raub, T.D.; Landing, E.; Mills, A.; Hodgin, E.; Macdonald, F.A. · 2016 · DOI 10.1130/G38284.1
  4. The Ediacara biota: Neoproterozoic origin of animals and their ecosystemsNarbonne, G.M. · 2005 · DOI 10.1146/annurev.earth.33.092203.122519
  5. The Cambrian conundrum: early divergence and later ecological success in the early history of animalsErwin, D.H.; Laflamme, M.; Tweedt, S.M.; et al. · 2011 · DOI 10.1126/science.1206375
  6. The Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event (GOBE): the palaeoecological dimensionServais, T.; Owen, A.W.; Harper, D.A.T.; et al. · 2010 · DOI 10.1111/j.1502-3931.2009.00184.x
  7. High-precision timeline for Earth's most severe extinctionBurgess, S.D.; Bowring, S.; Shen, S.-Z. · 2014 · DOI 10.1073/pnas.1317692111
  8. The timing and pattern of biotic recovery following the end-Permian mass extinctionChen, Z.-Q.; Benton, M.J. · 2012 · DOI 10.1038/ngeo1475
  9. Extraterrestrial cause for the Cretaceous–Tertiary extinctionAlvarez, L.W.; Alvarez, W.; Asaro, F.; Michel, H.V. · 1980 · DOI 10.1126/science.208.4448.1095
  10. Time scales of critical events around the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundaryRenne, P.R.; Deino, A.L.; Hilgen, F.J.; Kuiper, K.F.; Mark, D.F.; Mitchell, W.S.; Morgan, L.E.; Mundil, R.; Smit, J. · 2013 · DOI 10.1126/science.1230492
  11. The Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum: a perturbation of carbon cycle, climate, and biosphere with implications for the futureMcInerney, F.A.; Wing, S.L. · 2011 · DOI 10.1146/annurev-earth-040610-133431
  12. Global late Quaternary megafauna extinctions linked to humans, not climate changeSandom, C.; Faurby, S.; Sandel, B.; Svenning, J.-C. · 2014 · DOI 10.1098/rspb.2013.3254