www.Ediacaran.org
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  • The Ediacaran Period
    • Ediacaran fossil localities >
      • Charnwood, U.K.
      • Flinders Ranges, South Australia
      • Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
      • Newfoundland, Canada
      • South China
      • White Sea, Russia
    • The Ediacaran Biota >
      • Rangeomorphs >
        • Avalofractus abaculus
        • Beothukis
        • Bradgatia
        • Charnia masoni
        • Fractofusus
        • Pectinifrons abyssalis
        • Trepassia wardae
        • Vinlandia antecedens
      • Bilaterally symmetrical taxa >
        • Dickinsonia
        • Kimberella
        • Parvancorina
        • Spriggina
      • Yorgia
      • Ovatoscutum
      • Radialomorphs >
        • Coronacollina
        • Eoandromeda
        • Eoporpita
        • Inaria
        • Mawsonites
        • Rugoconites
        • Tribrachidium
      • Miscellanea >
        • Haootia quadriformis
        • Palaeopascichnus
        • Phyllozoon
        • Praecambridium
        • Cloudina
    • Other Ediacaran organisms >
      • Microbial mats
      • Trace fossils
  • Meet the team

Meet the team

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Dr Alex Liu is an Associate Professor in Palaeobiology at the University of Cambridge, U.K. Alex studies aspects of Ediacaran palaeontology, taphonomy, palaeoecology and ichnology, with a strong focus on field sites in Newfoundland, Canada.
Katie Delahooke is a PhD student at the University of Cambridge, whose research investigates palaeoecological aspects of Ediacaran frondose fossils. Her research focuses on exceptionally preserved fossil material from Newfoundland, Canada.
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Dr Felicity Coutts completed her PhD with the University of Adelaide and the South Australian Museum. She is investigating the palaeoecology and morphometrics of Ediacaran fossils from specific sites in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia. Felicity has a background in evolutionary biology, and completed her undergraduate and doctoral studies at the University of Adelaide. Felicity also designs and produces beautiful Ediacaran-themed jewellery.
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Dr Frankie Dunn is a postdoctoral researcher at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, U.K., investigating growth, morphogenesis and disparity in Ediacaran macro-organisms, with a particular focus on the rangeomorph fossils from sites in Canada and England. Frankie has a background in developmental biology, and completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Warwick, and her PhD at the University of Bristol.

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