Recovery of corals and reefs after the end-Permian and the “naked coral” Lazarus effect

Keywords

Middle Triassic / Biostrome / Calcify Coral / Meishan Section / Reef Mound

References

[1] Bowring S. A., Erwin D. H., Isozaki Y.. The Tempo of Mass Extinction and Recovery: The End-Permian Example. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1999, 96: 8827-8828.

[2] Ezaki Y.. Paleozoic Scleractinia: Progenitors or Extinct Experiments?. Paleobiology, 1998, 24(2): 227-234.

[3] Fine M., Tchernov D.. Scleractinian Coral Species Survive and Recover from Decalcification. Science, 2007, 315 1811

[4] Flügel E.. Kiessling W., Flügel E., Golonka J.. Triassic Reef Patterns. Phanerozoic Reef Patterns, 2002, Tulsa: SEPM Special Publication 391 463

[5] Flügel E., Stanley G. D. Jr.. Reorganization, Development and Evolution of Post Permian Reefs and Reef Organisms. Paleontographica Americana, 1984, 54: 177-186.

[6] Hou X. G., Stanley G. D. Jr., Zhao J., . Cambrian Anemones with Preserved Soft Tissue from the Chengjiang Biota. Lethaia, 2005, 38: 193-203.

[7] Knoll A. H., Bambach R. K., Payne J. L., . Paleophysiology and End-Permian Mass Extinction. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 2007, 256: 295-313.

[8] Liang H.. End-Permian Catastrophic Event of Marine Acidification by Hydrated Sulfuric Acid: Mineralogical Evidence from Meishan Section of South China. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2002, 47: 1393-1397.

[9] Oliver W. A. Jr.. Stanley G. D. Jr.. Origins and Relationships of Paleozoic Coral Groups and the Origin of the Scleractinia. Paleobiology and Biology of Corals, 1996, Pittsburgh: Paleontological Society 107 135

[10] Payne J. L., Lehrmann D. J., Wei J., . The Pattern and Timing of Biotic Recovery from the End-Permian Mass Extinction on the Great Bank of Guizhou, Guizhou Province, South China. Palaios, 2006, 21: 63-85.

[11] Pruss S. B., Bottjer D. J.. The Reorganization of Reef Communities Following the End-Permian Mass Extinction. Comptes Rendus Paleovol, 2005, 4: 553-568.

[12] Qi, W., Stanley, G. D. Jr., 1989. Anisian Corals from Qingyan, Guiyang, South China. Lithospheric Geosciences Special Issue, 11–18

[13] Ries J. B., Cohen A. L., McCorkle D. C.. Marine Calcifiers Exhibit Mixed Responses to CO₂-Induced Ocean Acidification. Geology, 2010, 37: 1131-1134.

[14] Romano S. L., Palumbi S. R.. Evolution of Scleractin-ian Corals Inferred from Molecular Systematics. Science, 1996, 271: 640-642.

[15] Scrutton C.. Paleozoic Corals: Their Evolution and Palaeoecology. Geology Today, 1999, 15: 184-193.

[16] Stanley G. D. Jr.. The History of Early Mesozoic Reef Communities: A Three-Step Process. Palaios, 1988, 3: 170-183.

[17] Stanley G. D. Jr.. Nierenberg W. A.. Tropical Reef Ecosystems. Encyclopedia of Earth System Science, 1992, New York: Academic Press 375 388

[18] Stanley G. D. Jr.. The Evolution of Modern Corals and Their Early History. Earth-Science Reviews, 2003, 60: 195-225.

[19] Weidlich O.. Permian Reefs Reexamined: Extrinsic Control Mechanisms of Gradual and Abrupt Changes during 40 my of Reef Evolution. Geobios, 2002, 35: 287-294.