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<p>To learn about the first organisms on our planet, researchers have to analyse the rocks of the early Earth. These can only be found in a few places on the surface of the Earth. The Pilbara Craton in Western Australia is one of these rare sites: there are rocks there that are around 3.5 billion years old containing traces of the microorganisms that lived at that time. A research team led by the University of G&ouml;ttingen has now found new clues about the formation and composition of this ancient biomass, providing insights into the earliest ecosystems on Earth. The results were published in the journal&nbsp;<em>Precambrian Research</em>.</p>

Lena weimannAbteilung geobiologiePilbara cratonYellowstone national parkUniversity geosciences centrePrecambrian researchMethod of researchGeosciences centreWestern australiaX ray absorption fine structureYellowstone nationalDresser formation