This is part of a trend in paleontology. If you google for "francevillian biota" or "stirling biota" you'll find some freely-available PDFs describing what mig

This is part of a trend in paleontology. If you google for "francevillian biota" or "stirling biota" you'll find some freely-available PDFs describing what might be multi-cellular life's fossils in africa and australia. There's also https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms11500 https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms11500 "Decimetre-scale multicellular eukaryotes from the 1.56-billion-year-old Gaoyuzhuang Formation in North China" I'm kind of hoping that paleontologists decide there was multi-cellular life on earth which got wiped out by the Snowball Earth Marinoan and Sturtian global glaciations.