<transcript><audio_152>and and this is very interesting because uh as i explained before and the common dogma is that there was a crush of a the phytoplankton</transcript><transcript><audio_153>especially of aquarius nano plant there was no not supposed to be here and not long ago</transcript><transcript><audio_154>and what she explained about cocolito for it around the boundary she found a change in the cochlear impurity assemblages and she um she offered</transcript><caption><image_155>The image is a collage of three different images. On the left side of the image, there is a line graph that shows the evolution of evolutionary turnover over time. The graph is divided into three sections. 

The first section on the top left shows a post-extinction graph with a green line representing evolutionary turnover. The second section shows a graph with an orange line representing evolution. The third section shows an illustration of a group of people in a conference room. The text on the image reads "Evolutionary turnover: short-lived acres of new trees, which ultimately reinforce modern nanoplankton lineages."

In the center of the collage, there are three smaller images. The first image on the right shows a photo of a man in a suit and tie, the second image shows a woman in a purple dress, and the third image is of a person in a black suit.

On the bottom right corner, there appears to be a smaller image of two people in formal attire, one of whom is holding a microphone and the other is looking at a laptop screen. The background is blurred, but it seems like the image was taken in a room with a large window.</caption><transcript><audio_156>that actually the nanoplankton changed themselves from being a creature to do photosynthesis because i don't know if the material or volcanic but</transcript><transcript><audio_157>because someone turn off the light they become carnivores and they they keep producing and keep alive but they just stop doing photosynthesis</transcript><transcript><audio_158>so this can explain what we are seeing um but what happened uh what else happened and this is a sorry i maybe i didn't say this is like explain why we didn't get a</transcript><transcript><audio_159>clay layer because there is no reduction in calcite production coco little fruit as you can see still live during this time and in big ammo there is a lot of plate of</transcript><transcript><audio_160>cocolito for it in this sample in this section so they give the calcite and this is why we can't find the clay layer and this may be explanation of why all this here we can find the</transcript> and and this is very interesting because uh as i explained before and the common dogma is that there was a crush of a the phytoplankton especially of aquarius nano plant there was no not supposed to be here and not long ago and what she explained about cocolito for it around the boundary she found a change in the cochlear impurity assemblages and she um she offered that actually the nanoplankton changed themselves from being a creature to do photosynthesis because i don't know if the material or volcanic but because someone turn off the light they become carnivores and they they keep producing and keep alive but they just stop doing photosynthesis so this can explain what we are seeing um but what happened uh what else happened and this is a sorry i maybe i didn't say this is like explain why we didn't get a clay layer because there is no reduction in calcite production coco little fruit as you can see still live during this time and in big ammo there is a lot of plate of cocolito for it in this sample in this section so they give the calcite and this is why we can't find the clay layer and this may be explanation of why all this here we can find the
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