35 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The hierarchical structure of organisms: a scale and documentation of a trend in the maximum D. McShea
2. Precambrian oxygen levels estimated from the biochemistry and physiology of early eukaryotes B. Runnegar
3. Patterns of phytoplankton radiation across the Precambrian-Cambrian boundary G. VIDAL & M. MOCZYD£OWSKA
4. A diverse organic-walled microfossil assemblage from the Mesoproterozoic Xiamaling Formation, North China L. Miao et al.
5. Morphological and ecological complexity in early eukaryotic ecosystems E. Javaux et al.
6. Microfossils from the late Mesoproterozoic – early Neoproterozoic Atar/El Mreïti Group, Taoudeni Basin, Mauritania, northwestern Africa J. Beghin et al.
7. Chuaria, Tawuia, Longfengshania. Trois classes de fossiles précambriens pour un même taxon B. Teyssèdre
8. Authigenic chromium enrichments in Proterozoic ironstones D. Cole et al.
9. The algal breath of life R. Riding
10. Evolutionary Trajectories and Biogeochemical Impacts of Marine Eukaryotic Phytoplankton M. Katz et al.
11. The Early Evolution of Eukaryotes: A Geological Perspective A. Knoll
12. Evolution and extinction in the marine realm: some constraints imposed by phytoplankton A. Knoll
13. Precambrian oxygen levels estimated from the biochemistry and physiology of early eukaryotes B. Runnegar
14. Wistar's views F. Ayala
15. New record of organic-walled, morphologically distinct microfossils from the late Paleoproterozoic Changcheng Group in the Yanshan Range, North China L. Miao et al.
16. Acritarchs and microfossils from the Mesoproterozoic Bangemall Group, northwestern Australia R. Buick & A. Knoll
17. Microfossil populations in the context of synsedimentary micrite deposition and acicular carbonate precipitation: Mesoproterozoic Gaoyuzhuang Formation, China L. Seong-Joo & S. Golubic
18. First report of Tappania and associated microfossils from the late Paleoproterozoic Chuanlinggou Formation of the Yanliao Basin, North China L. Miao et al.
19. The Paleoproterozoic fossil record: Implications for the evolution of the biosphere during Earth's middle-age E. Javaux & K. Lepot
20. Paleoproterozoic compression-like structures from the Changzhougou Formation, China: Eukaryotes or clasts? D. Lamb et al.
21. Testate amoebae in the Neoproterozoic Era: evidence from vase-shaped microfossils in the Chuar Group, Grand Canyon S. Porter & A. Knoll
22. The evolution and distribution of life in the Precambrian eon-Global perspective and the Indian record M. Sharma & Y. Shukla
23. Spore-Like Bodies in Some Early Paleozoic Acritarchs: Clues to Chlorococcalean Affinities J. Kaźmierczak & B. Kremer
24. A case for an active eukaryotic marine biosphere during the Proterozoic era L. Eckford-Soper et al.
25. ACRITARCHSA REVIEW F. MARTIN
26. Manganese carbonate stromatolites of the Ediacaran Doushantuo Formation in Chengkou, northern Yangtze Craton, China Y. Zhang et al.
27. A molecular time-scale for eukaryote evolution recalibrated with the continuous microfossil record C. Berney & J. Pawlowski
28. The evolution of Ca2+ signalling in photosynthetic eukaryotes J. Bothwell & C. Ng
29. Recognizing and Interpreting the Fossils of Early Eukaryotes E. Javaux et al.
30. Determining Divergence Times of the Major Kingdoms of Living Organisms with a Protein Clock R. Doolittle et al.
31. Biodiversity, speciation, and extinction trends of Proterozoic and Cambrian phytoplankton G. Vidal & M. Moczydłowska-Vidal
32. A reconstruction of Archean biological diversity based on molecular fossils from the 2.78 to 2.45 billion-year-old Mount Bruce Supergroup, Hamersley Basin, Western Australia J. Brocks et al.
33. Biotic evolution and its relation with geological events in the Proterozoic Yanshan Basin, North China M. Shi et al.
34. Evolution of Precambrian life in the Brazilian geological record T. Fairchild et al.
35. The palaeobiology and geochemistry of Precambrian hydrocarbon source rocks J. Craig et al.