- co-preserved
Glossopteris leaves,
probably belonged to non-glossopterid groups, such as
voltzialean conifers. The
distribution of
Glossopteris across several...
- of
stratified rocks.
Later a
tractor train visited the base of
Mount Glossopteris,
where four of the
party climbed the
mountain and
collected samples of...
- (Pagodroma nivea)
which nest in the
weathered sandstone walls of the gorge.
Glossopteris Gully (70°51′S 68°6′E / 70.850°S 68.100°E / -70.850; 68.100) is a...
-
group of seed
plants with no
close living relatives), most
prominently Glossopteris, a tree
interpreted as
growing in
waterlogged soils,
which formed extensive...
- Tri****ic
records of the
group have been recorded. The best
known genus is
Glossopteris, a leaf form genus.
Other examples are Gangamopteris, Glossotheca, and...
-
Antarctic fossils discovered. The
fossils were
determined to be from the
Glossopteris tree and
proved that
Antarctica was once
forested and
joined to other...
-
extended the
range of the
Taxales into Gondwanaland. He also
described Glossopteris in
detail and
identified differences between the
flora of
India and Australia...
-
forests dominated by seed
ferns were
prevalent in the late Paleozoic.
Glossopteris was the most
prominent tree
genus in the
ancient southern supercontinent...
-
found in
South Africa,
India and Antarctica,
alongside members of the
Glossopteris flora,
whose distribution would have
ranged from the
polar circle to...
- groups. The
southern continent saw
extensive seed fern
forests of the
Glossopteris flora.
Oxygen levels were
probably high there. The
ginkgos and cycads...
