11 results on '"Inglez, Lucas"'
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2. Not all shell beds are made equal: Recognizing singular event‐concentrations in megalakes.
- Author
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Rodrigues, Mariza Gomes, Giovanini Varejão, Filipe, Fürsich, Franz Theodor, Christofoletti, Beatriz, Matos, Suzana Aparecida, Warren, Lucas Veríssimo, Inglez, Lucas, Cerri, Rodrigo Irineu, Assine, Mario Luis, and Simões, Marcello Guimarães
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MARINE sediments ,SEAWATER ,FRESHWATER animals ,TURBIDITES ,SEDIMENTATION & deposition - Abstract
Event deposition accounts for a large part of the preserved sedimentary record. Tempestites, tsunamites and turbidites are among the most common event deposits in marine and lacustrine systems. While facies models exist for these deposits, the challenge lies in the fact that diverse triggers can give rise to analogous depositional processes and comparable taphonomic features, making it difficult to pinpoint the precise trigger for an event bed. Hence, five distinct modern‐type shell concentrations are studied in Permian strata from the Paraná Basin, West Gondwana, to access the parameters to discriminate event phenomena, and their associated depositional and taphonomic processes. During this time interval, the basin underwent continuous continentalization due to orogenic events, leading to the entrapment of epeiric marine waters and the transformation of the system into a megalake, supporting a diverse and endemic freshwater bivalve fauna. While sedimentation was primarily influenced by meteorological events, certain stratigraphic intervals were also affected by tectonically active periods and meteor impact events. The different products are categorized into bioclastic sandstone, shell bed, shell‐rich phosclast rudstone and shell‐rich conglomerate that are interpreted as proximal and distal tempestites and tsunamites, respectively. Finally, the products and the processes that lead to the deposition of tempestites and tsunamites are compared to establish diagnostic signatures that may be applied to differentiate these event concentrations in analogous settings from the geological record. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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3. Dinos among the dunes: Dinoturbation in the Pirambóia Formation (Paraná Basin), São Paulo State and comments on cross-section tracks
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Christofoletti, Beatriz, Peixoto, Bernardo C.P.M., Warren, Lucas V., Inglez, Lucas, Fernandes, Marcelo Adorna, Alessandretti, Luciano, Alexandre de Jesus Perinotto, José, Simões, Marcello G., and Assine, Mario L.
- Published
- 2021
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4. SIMPLE STRUCTURES AND COMPLEX STORIES: POTENTIAL MICROBIALLY INDUCED SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES IN THE EDIACARAN SERRA DE SANTA HELENA FORMATION, BAMBUÍ GROUP, EASTERN BRAZIL
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OKUBO, JULIANA, primary, INGLEZ, LUCAS, additional, UHLEIN, GABRIEL J., additional, WARREN, LUCAS V., additional, and XIAO, SHUHAI, additional
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- 2023
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5. Evolutionary, paleoecological, and biostratigraphic implications of the Ediacaran-Cambrian interval in West Gondwana.
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Warren, Lucas V., Inglez, Lucas, Shuhai Xiao, Buatois, Luis A., Mángano, M. Gabriela, Okubo, Juliana, Alessandretti, Luciano, Simões, Marcello G., Riccomini, Claudio, Antunes, Gabriel C., Cerri, Rodrigo I., Bahniuk, Anelize R., and Cáceres, Alberto A.
- Abstract
The Ediacaran-Cambrian transition interval is described for the west part of the Gondwana Supercontinent. This key interval in Earth’s history is recorded in the upper and lower part of the Tagatiya Guazú and Cerro Curuzu formations, Itapucumi Group, Paraguay, encompassing a sedimentary succession deposited in a tidally influenced mixed carbonate-siliciclastic ramp. The remarkable presence of cosmopolitan Ediacaran shelly fossils and treptichnids, which are recorded in carbonate and siliciclastic deposits, respectively, suggests their differential preservation according to lithology. Their distribution is conditioned by substrate changes that are related to cyclic sedimentation. The associated positive steady trend of the δ13C values in the carbonate facies indicates that the Tagatiya Guazú succession is correlated to the late Ediacaran positive carbon isotope plateau. Sensitive high-resolution ion microprobe U-Pb ages of volcanic zircons from an ash bed ∼30 m above the fossil-bearing interval in the Cerro Curuzu Formation indicate an Early Cambrian (Fortunian) depositional age of 535.7 ± 5.2 Ma. As in other coeval sedimentary successions worldwide, the cooccurrence of typical Ediacaran skeletal taxa and relatively complex trace fossils in the studied strata highlights the global nature of key evolutionary innovations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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- View/download PDF
6. The missing mats: MISS diversity and influence on life preservation in the late Ediacaran of the Tandilia System, Argentina
- Author
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Arrouy, María Julia, primary, Warren, Lucas Veríssimo, additional, Quaglio, Fernanda, additional, Gómez-Peral, Lucía, additional, Inglez, Lucas, additional, Penzo, Victoria, additional, Simões, Marcello Guimarães, additional, and Poiré, Daniel Gustavo, additional
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- 2023
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7. Scratching the discs: evaluating alternative hypotheses for the origin of the Ediacaran discoidal structures from the Cerro Negro Formation, La Providencia Group, Argentina
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Inglez, Lucas, primary, Warren, Lucas V., additional, Quaglio, Fernanda, additional, Netto, Renata G., additional, Okubo, Juliana, additional, Arrouy, Maria J., additional, Simões, Marcello G., additional, and Poiré, Daniel G., additional
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- 2021
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8. Scratching the discs: evaluating alternative hypotheses for the origin of the Ediacaran discoidal structures from the Cerro Negro Formation, La Providencia Group, Argentina.
- Author
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Inglez, Lucas, Warren, Lucas V., Quaglio, Fernanda, Netto, Renata G., Okubo, Juliana, Arrouy, Maria J., Simões, Marcello G., and Poiré, Daniel G.
- Subjects
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FLUID injection , *SESSILE organisms , *SEDIMENTARY structures , *BLACK people , *EDIACARAN fossils , *TRACE fossils - Abstract
In the Ediacaran marine succession of the Cerro Negro Formation (Tandilia System, NE Argentina), abundant microbially induced sedimentary structures indicate general conditions of substrate biostabilization. Numerous discoidal structures in this succession were previously interpreted as moulds of soft-tissue holdfasts of sessile organisms, within the form genus Aspidella. In this study, we performed a detailed re-analysis of some of these features and discuss two alternative hypotheses to explain their genesis: (1) as the result of soft-sediment deformation and fluid injection structures; and (2) as structures of active animal–sediment interaction (i.e. trace fossils). We show that the dome-shaped discs are internally laminated, with a cylindrical to a funnel-shaped vertical tube at their central region. The presence of these downwards vertical extensions and other intricate internal arrangements cannot be explained under the taphonomic spectrum of discoidal fossils, but shows striking similarities to Intrites-like structures and other sand-volcano-like pseudofossils (e.g. Astropolithon). However, some structures are hard to distinguish from vertical dwelling burrows with funnel-shaped apertures and thick-lined walls, commonly produced by suspension- and detritus-feeding invertebrates (e.g. Skolithos isp., Monocraterion isp. and, less likely, Rosselia isp.). Since reliable age constraints are unavailable, and further investigation concerning other palaeobiological indicators is needed, the most parsimonious hypothesis is that of a structure derived from fluid-escape processes. Our study demonstrates the importance of detailed investigation on discoidal structures in either upper Ediacaran or lower Cambrian strata. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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9. The impact of benthic microbial communities in sediment dispersion and bedform preservation: a view from the oldest microbially induced sedimentary structures in South America
- Author
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Warren, Lucas Veríssimo, primary, Varejão, Filipe Giovanini, additional, Quaglio, Fernanda, additional, Inglez, Lucas, additional, Buchi, Fernanda, additional, and Simões, Marcello Guimarães, additional
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- 2021
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10. The impact of benthic microbial communities in sediment dispersion and bedform preservation: a view from the oldest microbially induced sedimentary structures in South America.
- Author
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Warren, Lucas Veríssimo, Varejão, Filipe Giovanini, Quaglio, Fernanda, Inglez, Lucas, Buchi, Fernanda, and Simões, Marcello Guimarães
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MICROBIAL communities ,SEDIMENTARY structures ,SEDIMENTS ,SILICICLASTIC rocks ,MICROBIAL growth ,MARINE sediments - Abstract
The influence of microbial communities upon sedimentary dynamics is an issue of increasing significance. Over the last decades, studies have revealed a particular class of sedimentary structures and textures produced by the interaction among distinct flows, marine substrate, and benthic microbial communities. We present evidence of the oldest record of microbially-induced sedimentary structures (MISS) in South America, as recorded in low-grade metasedimentary rocks of the Early Mesoproterozoic (~1536 ± 33 Ma) Tiradentes Formation, state of Minas Gerais, SW Brazil. Types 1, 2, and 3 correspond to wrinkle, pustular, and dome structures related to flat or rippled bed surfaces, preserved in metasandstone deposited in shallow marine settings. Evidence supporting the microbial origin of these structures includes delicate morphology, degree of alignment, presence of original mat cover, and orientation of quartz grains indicating biostabilization. The presence of distinct MISS associated with well-preserved ripple marks, wrinkled surfaces, and flatbeds suggests deposition under varied energy conditions with different potentials for the preservation of surficial structures. Vertical growth of microbial communities influences sediment cohesion and stability. This reduces substrate roughness and, as a consequence, wave and current shear, thereby increasing the preservation potential of bedforms and delicate features of their bedding surfaces. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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11. Discoidal structures in the Cerro Negro Formation (La Providencia Group), Argentina and their implications for the paleontology of pre-cambrian macroorganisms
- Author
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Inglez, Lucas, Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp), Warren, Lucas Veríssimo [UNESP], and Quaglio, Fernanda [UNESP]
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Ediacaran discs ,MISS ,Discos ediacaranos ,Pseudofossils ,Fluid escape ,Pseudofósseis ,Escape de fluido - Abstract
Submitted by LUCAS INGLEZ DOS REIS (lucas.inglez@hotmail.com) on 2018-06-06T18:02:34Z No. of bitstreams: 1 DISSERTAÇÃO -Lucas Inglez- autoarquivamento - FINAL.pdf: 12760735 bytes, checksum: 9847c1cd1dde8ad58cb47401261d84e6 (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Ana Paula Santulo Custódio de Medeiros null (asantulo@rc.unesp.br) on 2018-06-06T19:12:52Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 inglez_l_me_rcla_par.pdf: 916449 bytes, checksum: 6c11d33d56869825ce4c8e71ffaa31dd (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2018-06-06T19:12:52Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 inglez_l_me_rcla_par.pdf: 916449 bytes, checksum: 6c11d33d56869825ce4c8e71ffaa31dd (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018-04-12 Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP) A Formação Cerro Negro, Grupo La Providencia (Região das cidades de Olavarría e Barker, Argentina), compreende uma sucessão siliciclástica marinha com idade ediacarana. A unidade é composta por uma intercalação de pelitos e arenitos ricos em estruturas microbialmente induzidas (MISS), depositada sob influência de tempestades em ambiente de inter- a inframaré. Nesse contexto, camadas de evento de arenitos finos a muito finos, ricos em estruturas de deformação por sobrecarga apresentam em seu topo centenas de estruturas discoides preservadas como relevo completo (epirelevo positivo + endorelevo + epirelevo negativo). Os discos densamente distribuídos no acamamento ocorrem como protuberâncias centimétricas (5 – 140 mm) de epirelevo liso em oposição a sua superfície inferior radialmente enrugada e marcada por uma depressão central. Tais feições, juntamente com a distribuição de frequências de tamanho e presença de deformação mútua de indivíduos em contato lateral levaram a interpretação dos discos como tafomorfos do plexus Aspidella. Entretanto, os contextos sedimentares e tafonômicos das estruturas discoides ornamentadas (EDO) argentinas, bem como sua morfologia interna complexa, impedem sua associação direta com o registro de macrobiotas em outras unidades ediacaranas. Assim, de modo a elucidar a gênese e preservação das ED em termos de sua natureza biótica ou abiótica, foi proposta a aplicação de uma série de técnicas analíticas, tais como: 1) contagem e medições sistemáticas das estruturas em campo, observando a distribuição de classes de tamanho em distintas populações de discos, 2) secção e escaneamento de slabs de rocha, de modo a acessar suas feições internas, 3) análise secções delgadas ao microscópio óptico e eletrônico de varredura (MEV), 4) análise por microtomografia computadorizada (Micro-CT), compondo modelos tridimensionais das estruturas. Assim, o uso combinado de diferentes técnicas permitiu discutir as EDO diante de duas hipóteses alternativas, HA-I e II, as quais compreendem: I- Uma origem biológica, de acordo com a qual, perturbações em subsuperfície seriam produzidas por uma comunidade infaunal produzindo tubos verticais simples (icnofósseis tipo-Skolithos), que podem ou não culminar em discos horizontalmente radiados (icnofósseis tipo-Asterosoma). II – Uma natureza abiótica, implicando nos discos como produtos da ascensão de sedimento fluidificado interagindo com o substrato microbialmente estabilizado. Tal hipótese explica a correlação entre os discos e as feições de liquidificação observadas, o que lhe confere maior poder de síntese. Além do mais, a HA-II independe do rompimento de paradigmas biológicos e paleontológicos, sendo compatível com a interpretação presente na literatura para ocorrências semelhantes. Dessa forma, conclui-se que as EDO sejam estruturas problemáticas, com gênese provavelmente associada a processos de fluidificação e injeção de sedimentos em interação com substratos bioestabilizados, caracterizando assim um pseudofóssil. The Cerro Negro Formation, La Providencia Group (Olavarría and Barker municipalities Argentina) comprises a marine siliciclastic succession of ediacaran ages. The unit is composed of intercalated mudstones and sandstones rich in microbially induced structures (MISS) and deposited under the influence of storms in inter- to subtidal settings. In this context, event beds of fine to very fine sandstones are rich in overload deformation features (liquidization processes). They also commonly exhibit on its upper surface hundreds of discoidal strucutures preserved in full relief. The densely distributed discs occur as centimetric protuberances (5 to 140 mm) with a smooth upper surface and a radially symmetric wrinkled underside, which is marked by a central depression. These characters, along with their size frequency distribution and the occurrence of mutually deformed individuals, led to the interpretation of the discs as probable taphomorphs of the plexus Aspidella. However, the sedimentary and taphonomic context of the Argentinian Ornamented Discs (OD), as well as their complex internal morphology, prevent direct association with macrofossils from other Ediacaran units. Thus, in order to elucidate the genesis and preservation of the discs in terms of their biotic or abiotic nature, I proposed the application of a series of analytical techniques, including: 1) Systematic counting and measuring the discs in the field, understanding the size distribution of different disc populations; 2) sectioning and scanning rock slabs in order to observe internal features; 3) analyses of thin sections under optical and electron scanning microscopes (MEV); 4) scanning with Micro-computorized Tomography (Micro-CT) to observe the tridimensional distribution of internal features. The combined use of these techniques allowed the discussion of the OD under the light of two main alternative hypothesis, AH-I and AH-II, that comprise: AH-I) A biogenic genesis, in which subsurface perturbations were originated by an infaunal community producing simple vertical tubes (Skolithos-like traces), that may or may not culminate in horizontal radiated discs (Asterosoma-like traces). AH-II) An abiotic origin, in which the discs arethe product of the ascension of fluidized sediments interacting with a microbially bounded substrate. This hypothesis explains the observed correlation between discs and the liquidization features, thereby providing it greater synthesizing power. The AH-II is also independent of the breaking of biological and paleontological paradigms and it is compatible with the interpretation of similar occurrences in the literature. As such, I consider the OD as a problematic structure probably associated to migrating fluidized sediments, trapped under a biostabilized substrate. In this interpretation, therefore, they are considered pseudofossils. FAPESP: 15/24608-3
- Published
- 2018
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