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Glossopteris - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossopteris
WEBGlossopteris (etymology: from Ancient Greek γλῶσσα (glôssa, " tongue ") + πτερίς (pterís, " fern ")) is the largest and best-known genus of the extinct Permian order of seed plants known as Glossopteridales (also known as Arberiales, Ottokariales, or Dictyopteridiales).
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Glossopteris | Permian, Gondwana, Pangaea | Britannica
https://www.britannica.com/plant/Glossopteris
WEBGlossopteris, genus of fossilized woody plants known from rocks that have been dated to the Permian and Triassic periods (roughly 300 to 200 million years ago), deposited on the southern supercontinent of Gondwana. Glossopteris occurred in a variety of growth forms. Its most common fossil is that.
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4 Facts About Glossopteris Fossils | Discover Magazine
https://preview.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/4-facts-about-glossopteris-fossils
WEBNov 10, 2023 · Among the most interesting are Glossopteris leaf fossils, which have been found in Africa, South America, Australia, Antarctica, and parts of Asia — mostly India. With more than 70 identifiable species, this once prevalent plant is a valuable information source on Earth’s conditions, long before animal or human life. 1.
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Glossopteridales - University of California Museum of Paleontology
https://ucmp.berkeley.edu/seedplants/pteridosperms/glossopterids.html
WEBGlossopteris, the genus from which the group gets its name, is also the largest and best-known member of the Glossopteridales. More than 70 species of this genus have been recognized in India alone, with additional species from …
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Plant Evolution & Paleobotany - Glossopterids
https://www.paleoplant.org/classification/glossopterid
WEBThe Glossopteridales were woody seed plants, that existed and dominated in the Permian Period. The name "Glossopteris" means tongue-fern, referring to the tongue-shaped leaves they possessed. They were probably trees or large shrubs with robust conifer-like wood, similar to the Araucariaceae.
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The 'great dying': the abrupt collapse of forest-mire (Glossopteris
https://phys.org/news/2021-05-great-dying-abrupt-collapse-forest-mire.html
WEBMay 19, 2021 · Results show that Glossopteris forest-mire ecosystems thrived through the final stages of the Permian period, a time when the climate in the region was gradually warming and becoming increasingly...
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Glossopteris
https://facweb.furman.edu/~wworthen/bio440/evolweb/permian/gloss.htm
WEBGlossopteris. Glossopteris was a genus of woody gymnosperms that was common through out the continent of Gondwana, providing another piece of evidence for the theory of continental drift (Fossil Museum 2010). They were found in wet, swampy habitats, much like bald cypress (Fossil Museum 2010).
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Glossopteris Flora | Encyclopedia.com
https://www.encyclopedia.com/earth-and-environment/ecology-and-environmentalism/environmental-studies/glossopteris-flora
WEBMay 18, 2018 · Glossopteris flora The fossil flora that succeeds the Permian glacial deposits of South Africa, Australia, South America, and Antarctica. It grew in a cold, wet climate, while the flora of North America and Europe existed under warm conditions.
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Glossopteris
http://www.jsjgeology.net/Glossopteris.htm
WEBGlossopteris The name Glossopteris is Latinized from two Greek words meaning “tongue-fern”, referring to the elongated shape of individual leaves. The Australian rock shown below is a commercial fossil specimen with several hematite-stained leaf impressions of Glossopteris browniana Brongniart, 1831 ( or Glossopteris indica Schimper, 1874 ...
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Glossopteris - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/glossopteris
WEBGlossopteris. The plants Glossopteris, Gangamopteris, and Noeggerathiopsis are found, and spores including, inter alia, species of Nuskoisporites, Punctatisporites, and Verrucosporites, indicate a correlation with the Greta Goal Measures of New South Wales. From: The Geological Evolution of Australia and New Zealand, 1968
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