Pesquisando por: "Lepidodendron Carboniferous plants, illustration" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2YWXRN0 Fossil Remains of CARBONIFEROUS PLANTS. a, Calamites cannaeformis. b, Alethopteris lonchitica (fern). c, Sigillaria reniformis. d, Lepidodendron elegans. e, Stigmaria ficoides. from ' The open book of nature : an introduction to nature study ' by Charles Albert Hall, Publication date 1911 Publisher London : Adam and Charles Black

2B7709R An extinct genus of primitive, vascular, tree-like plants, part of the coal forest flora; represents branches, and fruit (Lepidostrobus) of Lepidodend

T8YPAY Drawing of a extinct tree-like plants Lepidodendron. Graphite pencil on paper.

J5K26J Lepidodendron aculeatum - Lepidodendron was a giant lycopod tree that formed the huge forests of the Carboniferous to Permian Periods.

G2F911 Lepidodendron prehistoric tree, isolated on white background.

C525E7 A Carboniferous forest of Midwestern North America 350 million years ago.

C525E5 A Carboniferous forest of Midwestern North America 350 million years ago.

3A0DKN8 On, the, vegetation, of, the, Carboniferous, period, as, compared, with, that, of, the, present, day, c, 1850., This illustration showcases a collection of geological specimens, specifically highlighting various fossilized structures and mineral formations. The featured items include numbered categories such as cross-sections of ancient plant material, crystalline formations, and other geological features. Among them is a detailed representation of 'Lepidodendron,' illustrating the intricate patterns and textures of the plant's bark. Each specimen is meticulously rendered, emphasizing the uniq

PG176C The study of fossil botany, particularly the genus Lepidodendron, focuses on its appearance, geological range, and its maximum development during the Carboniferous period. The illustration, 'Lepidodendron elegans,' depicts the tree with cones, based on the work of Grand'Eury, showing the ancient plants that once thrived in prehistoric ecosystems.

PG0D8A This textbook presents fossilized plant specimens, focusing on species such as Lepidodendron vasculare. The text discusses plant anatomy, fossil preservation, and the geological significance of these ancient plants.

PG164A This illustration shows fossilized plants, specifically the Lepidodendron, a genus of extinct tree-like plants that were common during the Carboniferous period. The image details the xylem structure, showcasing isodiametric tracheae with scalariform and reticulate thickening patterns, a key feature in the study of paleobotany. The illustration is based on scanned, digitally-enhanced material from Seward's work on paleobotany.

PG162M This illustration shows the fossilized remains of Lepidodendron, a genus of extinct tree-like plants from the Carboniferous period, highlighting key features for paleobotany students and researchers.

PG1622 This book on fossil plants is an essential guide for students studying paleobotany and geology. It discusses the structure of the ancient plant species Lepidodendron australe, highlighting its distinctive surface features such as circular prominences and grooves, which provide insight into its historical environment and fossil preservation.

PFXYT3 . A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 317 Lepi. with small leaf scars. The specimen figured was found in the gap below Mauch Chunk. See Lesquereux's fig. 2, plate XVI, in same book. These plants follow No. X, through middle Penna. into Virginia. It is the Lepidodendron SGoUniforme of Meek, Appendix Bull. Phil. Soc. Washington, 1875, p 13, pi. 1, f. 1. Dawson's figs, show the variability of the form and size of the scars. Lesqueraux's fig. above shows the Stigmarian stem ^'constantly found with it

KBPYBJ EB1911 Palaeobotany Lepidodendron leaf base

HRH447 Marshy Carboniferous Forest