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Fossils of a tiny sea creature solve century-old debate over brain evolution in arthropods

Fossils of a tiny sea creature that died more than half a billion years ago may compel a science textbook rewrite of how brains evolved.

United statesNew zealandNew south walesUnited kingdomCity ofXianguang houNicholas strausfeldFrank hirthMarcel sayreEmily hendersonKing college londonYunnan key laboratory for paleontologyUniversity of arizona regents fundYunnan universityLund university inNational science foundation

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution
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City ofUnited kingdomNicholas strausfeldFrank hirthKing ioKing college londonUniversity of arizona uoInstitute of psychiatryCollege londonProfessor nicholas strausfeldLower cambrian lobopodian cardiodictyon resolvesEuarthropod brains

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation of brain development

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation of brain development
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United statesNew zealandNew south walesUnited kingdomCity ofXianguang houNicholas strausfeldFrank hirthMarcel sayreKing college londonYunnan key laboratory for paleontologyUniversity of arizona regents fundYunnan universityNational science foundationLund university inSciences research council

525-million-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution

According to a new study, fossils of a tiny sea creature with a delicately preserved nervous system solve a century-old debate over how the brain evolved in arthropods, the most species-rich group in the animal kingdom. Combining detailed anatomical studies of the fossilized nervous system with analyses of gene expression patterns in living descendants, they conclude that a

United statesNew zealandNew south walesUnited kingdomCity ofXianguang houNicholas strausfeldFrank hirthDaniel stolteMarcel sayreKing college londonUniversity communicationsUniversity of arizona regents fundLund university inNational science foundationSciences research council