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We are a Diamond Open Access palaeontology journal with a mission to provide a flexible platform for quality palaeontological research that is free and accessible to authors and readers everywhere. Read more at www.openpalaeo.org
Photography from the posted article of a radiodont frontal appendage of Hurdia sp. from the Burgess Shale, USNM 213880
The authors use decay experiments with shrimp to show that arthropod setae do not exhibit signs of degradation, even after separation from the body. They suggest that fossil setae may be valid taxonomic indicators and that differences in setal numbers can be used to distinguish radiodont taxa.
14.09.2025 18:52 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0Decay experiments on shrimps provide insight into the fossilization potential of arthropod appendages
Nora Corthésy, Gaëtan J.-M. Potin, et al.
www.openpalaeo.org/article/view...
Hi David,
You can consider submitting to OPal if you want alternative publishing formats, preprinting, or open peer reviews.
Our formats are designed to present research at all steps of the scientific process.
We also welcome negative results or videos.
See www.openpalaeo.org/publication-...
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06.12.2024 21:25 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0We aim to achieve flexibility in publishing by adopting a versatile step-wise approach with our different formats “Hypotheticals”, “Research Protocols”, and “Research Articles”.
Publishing is supported by the Shared Open Access Publishing Platform (SOAP2), which ensures indexing and archiving.
Hello 👋We are Open Palaeontology, or OPal, a brand new Diamond Open Access journal for palaeontology research.
Our mission is to provide a flexible platform for research that is free to authors and readers.
Read more in our editorial www.openpalaeo.org/article/view... or at www.openpalaeo.org!
