Were bivalves ecologically dominant over brachiopods in the late Paleozoic? A test using exceptionally preserved fossil assemblages

Were bivalves ecologically dominant over brachiopods in the late Paleozoic? A test using exceptionally preserved fossil assemblages is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1017/PAB.2019.3

P2093author name stringAndrew M. Bush
Shannon Hsieh
J Bret Bennington
P2860cites workBRACHIOPOD AND BIVALVE ECOLOGY IN THE LATE TRIASSIC (ALPS, AUSTRIA): ONSHORE-OFFSHORE REPLACEMENTS CAUSED BY VARIATIONS IN SEDIMENT AND NUTRIENT SUPPLYQ60551882
Accurate and precise estimates of origination and extinction ratesQ64004551
Did Alpha Diversity Increase during the Phanerozoic? Lifting the Veils of Taphonomic, Latitudinal, and Environmental BiasesQ74095985
TAPHONOMIC BIAS OF SELECTIVE SILICIFICATION REVEALED BY PAIRED PETROGRAPHIC AND INSOLUBLE RESIDUE ANALYSISQ96253108
Non-parametric multivariate analyses of changes in community structureQ104206070
Effects of size and temperature on metabolic rateQ28188474
Metabolic dominance of bivalves predates brachiopod diversity decline by more than 150 million yearsQ28658466
Assessing the fidelity of the fossil record by using marine bivalvesQ28768049
Revised World maps and introductionQ29028974
The Shifting Balance of Diversity Among Major Marine Animal GroupsQ33683201
Ecosystem engineering in space and time.Q34606759
Ecological interactions on macroevolutionary time scales: clams and brachiopods are more than ships that pass in the nightQ35751774
Relationships between cortical myeloarchitecture and electrophysiological networksQ37451021
Shell composition has no net impact on large-scale evolutionary patterns in mollusksQ45261279
Absolute measures of the completeness of the fossil recordQ46801904
Palaeoecology and evolution of marine hard substrate communitiesQ55872049
Organisms as Ecosystem EngineersQ55878873
Escargots through time: an energetic comparison of marine gastropod assemblages before and after the Mesozoic Marine RevolutionQ57399722
STOWING AWAY ON SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT: SCLEROBIONT ASSEMBLAGES ON INDIVIDUALLY DATED BIVALVE AND BRACHIOPOD SHELLS FROM A SUBTROPICAL SHELFQ57399875
Ecological, taxonomic, and taphonomic components of the post-Paleozoic increase in sample-level species diversity of marine benthosQ57399921
Stratigraphic paleoecology: Bathymetric signatures and sequence overprint of mollusk associations from upper Quaternary sequences of the Po Plain, ItalyQ57399931
The Effect of Taxonomic Corrections on Phanerozoic Generic Richness Trends in Marine Bivalves with a Discussion on the Clade’s Overall HistoryQ57433330
Sustained Mesozoic–Cenozoic diversification of marine Metazoa: A consistent signal from the fossil recordQ58082852
The impact of lithification on the diversity, size distribution, and recovery dynamics of marine invertebrate assemblagesQ58160024
Testing the role of biological interactions in the evolution of mid-Mesozoic marine benthic ecosystemsQ58396845
Aragonite bias, and lack of bias, in the fossil record: lithological, environmental, and ecological controlsQ58457428
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF ORGANISMS AS PHYSICAL ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERSQ58622028
Ecological consequences of the Guadalupian extinction and its role in the brachiopod-mollusk transitionQ59788136
ASSESSING THE ECOLOGICAL DOMINANCE OF PHANEROZOIC MARINE INVERTEBRATESQ59788172
P921main subjectfossilQ40614
PaleozoicQ75507
P6104maintained by WikiProjectWikiProject EcologyQ10818384
P304page(s)1-15
P577publication date2019-02-28
P1433published inPaleobiologyQ7127130
P1476titleWere bivalves ecologically dominant over brachiopods in the late Paleozoic? A test using exceptionally preserved fossil assemblages