1. Paleobotany - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia paleobotany, also spelled as palaeobotany (from the Greek words paleon = old and botany , study of plants), is the branch of paleontology or paleobiology dealing with the recovery and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleobotany

Paleobotany From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Paleobotany , also spelled as palaeobotany (from the Greek words paleon = old and " botany ", study of plants), is the branch of paleontology or paleobiology dealing with the recovery and identification of plant remains from geological contexts, and their use for the biological reconstruction of past environments (paleogeography) , and both the evolutionary history of plants , with a bearing upon the evolution of life in general. A synonym is paleo phytology . Paleobotany includes the study of terrestrial plant fossils , as well as the study of prehistoric marine photoautotrophs , such as photosynthetic algae seaweeds or kelp . A closely-related field is palynology , which is the study of fossilized and extant spores and pollen Paleobotany is important in the reconstruction of ancient ecological systems and climate , known as paleoecology and paleoclimatology respectively; and is fundamental to the study of green plant development and evolution . Paleobotany has also become important to the field of archaeology , primarily for the use of phytoliths in relative dating and in paleoethnobotany Contents Overview of the paleobotanical record Plant fossils Kinds of plant fossils Form taxa ... edit Overview of the paleobotanical record Macroscopic remains of true vascular plants are first found in the fossil record during the Silurian Period of the Paleozoic era. Some dispersed, fragmentary fossils of disputed affinity, primarily

2. Yale Peabody Museum: The Collections: Paleobotany A world-wide paleobotanical collection dating from the early 19th century. http://www.peabody.yale.edu/collections/pb/

'); document.write(' '); document.write(' Our Holdings Current Research History Collections Policies ... Related Links Home Paleobotany ANNOUNCEMENT October 1, 2008 Collections Manager. For loans, information or other services, please contact Dr. Hu. James Dwight Dana, Over the past 20 years the collection has seen unparalleled growth. Part of this expansion is the result of field collecting, but the largest increase is from the addition of 2 orphaned collections: The New York Botanical Garden Collection and a substantial part of the Princeton University paleobotanical collections. These holdings include material that formed the basis of the research of many of the founders of American paleobotany, including J.S. Newberry, Leo Lesquereux, E.W. Berry, W.M. Fontaine, Lester Ward and Arthur Hollick. Compendium Index of North American Mesozoic and Cenozoic Type Fossil Plants and the National Cleared Leaf Collection. Collections Manager. Volunteer Opportunities Support the Peabody Divisional Staff Shusheng Hu Collections Manager shusheng.hu@yale.edu

3. UCMP Paleobotany Type Catalog And Collection Info A searchable catalog containing information on type specimens of fossil plants, algae and fungi. http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/collections/plant.html

UCMP Collections Vertebrates Invertebrates Microfossils Paleobotany Paleobotany Collection About Our Holdings Paleobotany Catalog Remote Catalogs Botanical Mycology Phycology Paleontology Related Materials GeoRef Paleobotany Links Paleobotany Collection: Catalogs and Information The UCMP paleobotany catalog ( available on-line ) contains information on over 26,000 specimens of fossil plants, algae, and fungi. The paleobotany type collection contains specimens which were illustrated or referred to in a publication as representative of a particular form the author(s) studied. Primary types are the specimens chosen as nameholders when a species or subspecies is first described. These include the holotype (the primary nameholder of a species) and paratypes (additional specimens used in the original species description). Secondary types are additional specimens assigned to a species and include primarily hypotypes (those specimens figured) and homeotypes (unfigured specimens). Although the latter type categories are not formally recognized by the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN), they generally represent additional well preserved specimens from the original collections. In addition, specimen data and images of UCMP's modern cleared leaf collection are now available on-line. The database has been checked, but may still contain errors.

4. Bibliography Of Paleobotany The University of Kansas provides a bibliography of paleobotany websites. http://paleobotany.bio.ku.edu/BiblioOfPaleo.htm

5. VPL: Directory Page An introductory look into the world of paleobotany. Designed as a teaching tool for a class at UC Berkeley, but providing useful background information to anyone interested in http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/IB181/VPL/Dir.html

[Lab I] [Lab II] [Lab III] [Lab IV] ... [Lab XII] VIRTUAL PALEOBOTANY What are the synapomorphies for land plants? What does it take? Secondarily reduced? How is it like a moss? A grade? What does it mean? A grade? Heterospory and the origin of seeds? Why sisters? Is this a good interpretation? Why is this node unresolved? Biogeography for members of this clade? Alternative topologies? What data support each? Double fertilization - what was the ancestral state? Age of the anthophytes and stratigraphic debt? Can we resolve this node? What about Zygopteris, Stauropteris, and Cladoxylon Is there a good synapomorphy for ferns? Paleobotany links [IB 181 Home] [Help Page]

6. Hans' Paleobotany Pages Website on fossil plants. http://www.xs4all.nl/~steurh/home.html

Darwin Evolution Hans' Paleobotany Pages Taxodium at Ellecom (NL): a living fossil. This website is dedicated to fossil plants . The first indications for the existence of land plants date from 470 million years ago, from the Ordovician. The oldest fossils of land plants visible with the naked eye are about 425 million years old, from the Middle Silurian. From this time on the plants spread over the land and the continents turned to green. This was the beginning of an amazing development, which created the terms for animal life on land. On the basis of mainly self-found fossils a view is given of plant life in the Silurian, the Devonian, the Carboniferous and the Permian. Enjoy the beauty and the multitude of forms of long vanished plants! Small animals, living between the plants, are also considered. And now a little bit Mesozoic and Tertiary! CONTENTS Silurian - present Silurian Devonian Silurian/Devonian Silurian/Devonian Silurian/Devonian Silurian/Devonian Devonian Devonian Devonian Devonian Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous*/Permian Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous* Carboniferous*/Permian Permian Permian - present Jurassic Cretaceous Cretaceous - present Oligocene Pennsylvanian The evolution of plants The oldest land plants (1) The oldest land plants (2) Cooksonia, a very old land plant (1)

7. Division Of Paleobotany From the navigation bar on the left, you can access the search pages for the two databases we maintain, the Bibliography of paleobotany, with more than 50,000 http://paleobotany.bio.ku.edu/

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8. Paleobotany: Definition From Answers.com n. The branch of paleontology that deals with plant fossils and ancient vegetation. paleobotanic pa ' le o bo tan ' ic ( bə-tăn ' ĭk ) or pa ' le o bo tan ' i cal http://www.answers.com/topic/paleobotany

9. Paleobotany < Botany < Biology < Galaxy.com Global land environments since the last interglacial For a colour LGM global ecosystem summary map click here. Compiled by Jonathan Adams, Environmental Sciences Division, Oak http://www.galaxy.com/dir14587/Paleobotany.htm

10. PALEOBOTANY A Brief Introduction to paleobotany Although most of the green things that populate our oceans and continents don't have the ability to move about and, hence, grab out attention http://www.colby.edu/~ragastal/Paleobot.htm

A Brief Introduction to PALEOBOTANY Although most of the "green things" that populate our oceans and continents don't have the ability to move about and, hence, grab out attention, the world's biota couldn't exist without these organisms. The Plant Kingdom is the base of Earth's food chain and, as such, is the foundation for all life as we know it today, in the recent past, and in the deep past. That's not to say that today's biota is exactly like that of the past. Indeed, there have been dramatic changes in the base of the food chain since its first appearance. Documentation of these changes and understanding the reasons for these changes is only part of what Paleobotany - the study of fossil plants sensu latu (in the broad sense) - attempts to do. Those scientists who actively pursue study of these seemingly "uninteresting" organisms have devised several approaches to examine life's history that can be separated into two broad categories TRADITIONAL and INTEGRATIVE APPROACHES. Traditional approaches follow methodologies established during and immediately after the Renaissance, while Integrative approaches are based upon methodologies that could only be established following advances in technology of the 20 th Century. Advances in analytical techniques in the next several decades will, once again, change the way in which we approach this and other disciplines but, the traditional approaches will remain basic to all avenues of research. If you don't know how it was preserved, what it is, how it is constructed, and what is its life cycle, you can't take the organism(s) and use it with any amount of credibility for more synthetic approaches in our desire to develop local, regional, and global models of how Earth works.

11. Paleobotany Project: Home Welcome to the paleobotany Project! This website contains over 1000 images of fossil plants spanning the late Cretaceous through early Eocene from the Western http://www.paleobotanyproject.org/

Login DMNS Paleobotany Collection Identification Tools ... Character State Search DMNS Paleobotany Collection Terms of Usage Welcome to the Paleobotany Project! This website contains over 1000 images of fossil plants spanning the late Cretaceous through early Eocene from the Western Interior of North America. We add new images on a regular basis. The leaves are organized into categories (called bins) based on leaf characteristics that represent the full spectrum of leaf morphology. The character states that define the dicot bins are described more completely in the Manual of Leaf Architecture by Ellis et al. 2009. An excel spreadsheet which accompanies the Manual is available here for download. Logan.Ivy@dmns.org Dr. Ian Miller, Curator of Paleobotany ( Ian.Miller@dmns.org

12. Fossils And Paleobotany - Royal BC Museum Earth History at the Royal British Columbia Museum. Our fossil collection, of approximately 55,000 specimens, ranges from delicate impressions from the Paleozoic Burgess shale (nearly http://www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Natural_History/Fossils_and_Paleobotany.aspx

Home About RBCM FAQ Donate ... Search Our Collection Fossils and Paleobotany Earth History at the Royal British Columbia Museum Our fossil collection, of approximately 55,000 specimens, ranges from delicate impressions from the Paleozoic Burgess shale (nearly 600 million years old) to mammoth and mastodon bones and teeth of the last 20,000 years. We have beautifully preserved remains of fish that once swam in the Triassic seas where the Rockies now stand. Ammonite fossils represent many swimming cephalopod mollusks that lived 70 to 90 million years ago in Late Cretaceous seas on what is now the east side of Vancouver Island. The Haida Gwaii (formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands) are represented by many invertebrate species. The collection also contains turtles and bones and footprints of dinosaurs that roamed northern BC at the end of the Cretaceous, 50 million-year-old plant and insect fossils from the Kamloops area, and mollusks and vertebrate remains from 25 million years ago found at Sooke on Vancouver Island . Bird bones from Hornby Island , bison bones from Victoria and samples of lake, bog and stratigraphic sections from the last ice ages (Pleistocene Epoch) are also preserved.

13. Mihai's Paleobotany Chronicles paleobotany in Romania This is a fantastic field of research, as Romania has an oppulent paleobotanical heritage ranging from Late Paleozoic (Late Devonian) to Quaternary. http://mepopa.com/palchron.htm

Home Mihai's Paleobotany Chronicles Paleozoology Geology ... Links MIHAI'S PALEOBOTANY CHRONICLES Paleobotany in Romania This is a fantastic field of research, as Romania has an oppulent paleobotanical heritage ranging from Late Paleozoic (Late Devonian) to Quaternary. Paleozoic tracheophytes include Late Devonian, Late Carboniferous and Permian compressions and permineralizations. Mesozoic tracheophytes span the entire Jurassic period, with an exceptional diversity and preservation for the Lower Jurassic deposits, as well as almost the entire Cretaceous period (Aptian, Albian, Cenomanian, Turonian, and Senonian), permineralized or compressed. Neozoic tracheophytes include Late Eocene-Oligocene, Miocene and Pliocene representatives, permineralized and compressed, while the Quaternary is also rich in fossil plant material. Fossil plants in Romania: Neogene Oligocene The Petrosani Basin, together with other Oligocene sedimentary areas, preserves a rich, coal generating flora. Cretaceous Few important Cretaceous plant occurrences, such as those from Poiana Rusca, Babadag or Rucar, bear a beautiful flora.

14. Nan Crystal Arens paleobotany, University of California-Berkeley. http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/people/nan/nan.html

Nan Crystal Arens Dr. Arens has relocated to: Department of Geosciences Geneva, NY 14456 Tel. 315-781-3930 e-mail. arens@hws.edu

15. RHOI Bibliography - Paleobotany AGUSTI, J., O. OMS, M. FURIO, M.J. PEREZ-VILA and E. ROCA (2006). The Messinian terrestrial record in the Pyrenees the case of Can Vilella (Cerdanya Basin). http://rhoi.berkeley.edu/biblio/paleobot_alpha.htm

BIBLIOGRAPHY Paleobotany Chronological AGUSTI, J., O. OMS, M. FURIO, M.-J. PEREZ-VILA and E. ROCA (2006). "The Messinian terrestrial record in the Pyrenees: the case of Can Vilella (Cerdanya Basin)." Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 238 (1-4): 5-14 AKGUN, F., M. S. KAYSERI and M. S. AKKIRAZ (2007). "Palaeoclimatic evolution and vegetational changes during the late Oligocene-Miocene period in Western and Central Anatolia (Turkey)." Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 253 (1-2): 56-90 AKKEMIK, U., N. TURKOGLU, I. POOLE, I. CICEK, N. KOSE and G. GURGEN (2009). "Woods of a Miocene Petrified Forest near Ankara, Turkey." Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry 33 (1): 89-97 AMBROSE, S. H., C. J. BELL, R. L. BERNOR, J.-R. BOISSERIE, C. M. DARWENT, D. DEGUSTA, A. DEINO, N. GARCIA, Y. HAILE-SELASSIE, J. J. HEAD, F. C. HOWELL, M. D. KYULE, F. K. MANTHI, E. M. MATHU, C. M. NYAMAI, H. SAEGUSA, T. A. STIDHAM, M. A. J. WILLIAMS and L. J. HLUSKO (2007). "The paleoecology and paleogeographic context of Lemudong'o locality 1, a late Miocene terrestrial fossil site in southern Kenya." Kirtlandia 56: 38-52 BARBONI, D., L. BREMOND and R. BONNEFILLE (2007). "Comparative study of modern phytolith assemblages from inter-tropical Africa." Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 246 (2-4): 454-470

16. Anne-Laure Decombeix Homepage paleobotany, University of Kansas. http://www.people.ku.edu/~aldecomb/

Anne-Laure Decombeix Post-doctoral researcher Natural History Museum and Biodiversity Research Center the University of Kansas, 1200 Sunnyside Ave.-Haworth Hall Lawrence, KS 66045-7534, U.S.A. aldecomb[at]ku.edu Education Ph.D. Paleontology, Paleobiology, Phylogeny UMR AMAP / Universit� Montpellier 2, France, 2007. Abstract DEA (M.Sc.) Paleontology, Paleobiology, Phylogeny Universit� Montpellier 2 Toulouse 3 Main research interests Gymnosperms from the Permian and Triassic of Antarctica. My current research at KU focusses on plants from the Permian and Triassic of Antarctica. I am especially investigating the affinities and biology of the arborescent gymnosperms found in these high-latitude floras. Some of my recent and ongoing projects include the study of root development in glossopteridalean seed ferns, the description of Triassic trunks with preserved bark, and the investigation of sprouting behavior (production of epicormic shoots and root suckers) in Permian and Triassic trees. Publications accepted/in press Decombeix A-L J. Geol. Soc. London

17. Paleobotanical Section, Botanical Society Of America If you have a copy of our book paleobotany “The Biology and Evolution of Fossil Plants” – Academic Press, 2009. Taylor, Taylor, and Krings, we have a http://www.dartmouth.edu/~daghlian/paleo/

of the Botanical Society of America Awards Join the Section PaleoNews Swiki, Personalia ... Paleobotany-related links This site has been moved to http://www.botany.org/paleo . Please visit the new site for updated information. Please note - Paleobotany: The Biology and Evolution of Fossil Plants , Second Edition by Taylor, Taylor and Krings is now available . I got mine just the other day, and it's great, all 1230 pages, 2200 illustrations (the majority in color), more than 5000 references, nearly 1000 glossary terms, extensive index etc. You will want to own this one. A note from the authors Dear Colleagues: tntaylor@ku.edu we would be most appreciative. http://paleobotany.bio.ku.edu/default.htm Thanks for your help. Tom, Edie and Michael History of the Paleobotanical Section of BSA "The Paleobotanical Section of Botanical Society of America is the oldest organization of Paleobotanists in the world. The founding father of the Section in the years of 1934-1936 was Loren C. Perry, then of Cornell University. Paleobotanical contributions at the Botanical Society of America's meetings had customarily been presented before the General Section. Professor Perry initiated discussions of forming a formal organization of the Paleobotany Section. The idea was enhanced by the visit to the U.S.A. of Dr. H. Hamshaw Thomas during the Pittsburgh meeting of the Botanical Society.

18. Birbal Sahni - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia After his demise, Sahni's samadhi was placed within the Institute of paleobotany as a reminder of his groundbreaking work. Selected publications http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birbal_Sahni

Birbal Sahni From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Birbal Sahni FRS (14 November 1891-10 April 1949), an Indian paleobotanist who studied the fossils of the Indian subcontinent, was also a geologist who took an interest in archaeology . He founded the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany in Lucknow India Contents Formative years Career Honors Selected publications ... edit Formative years The third son of Ishwar Devi and Lala Ruchi Ram Sahani, Birbal Sahni was born in Behra, Saharanpur District, West Punjab, on 14 November 1891. Among the frequent guests of his parents were Motilal Nehru Gopal Krishna Gokhale Sarojini Naidu , and Madan Mohan Malaviya He was also influenced into science by his grandfather who owned a banking business at Dera Ismail Khan and conducted amateur research in chemistry. He got his early education in India at Government College University Lahore (where his father worked) and Punjab University (1911). He learnt botany under S. R. Kashyap. He graduated from Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1914. He later studied under Professor A. C. Seward

19. University Of Michigan - Ecology And Evolutionary Biology - Robyn Burnham Evolutionary paleobotany, tropical ecosystems and the paleoecology of northern South America. University of Michigan. http://www.lsa.umich.edu/eeb/people/rburnham/

About EEB Undergraduates Graduates People ... BioOrders People Robyn Burnham Contact/Bio Research Publications Teaching ... CV Robyn Burnham Associate Professor Ph.D. Botany, University of Washington, 1987 U-M affiliation(s) Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Museum of Paleontology University Herbarium Department of Geological Sciences Contact information University of Michigan Museum of Paleontology Room 1518 1109 Geddes Ave Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079 Phone: (734) 647-2585 Fax: (734) 936-1380 Email: rburnham@umich.edu Fields of study Tropical ecosystems and paleoecology of northern South America Academic background Professor Burnham received her Ph.D. in Botany at the University of Washington in 1987. Her dissertation was on "Inferring vegetation from plant-fossil assemblages: effects of depositional environment and heterogeneity in the source vegetation on assemblages from modern and ancient fluvial-deltaic environments." Research was carried out in southern Mexico (Tabasco) and in the state of Washington in coal mines of the Puget Group. Her Masters Degree was also received from the University of Washington in 1983 on Foliar Morphological Analysis of the Ulmoideae (Ulmaceae) from the early Tertiary of western North America. She received her Bachelor's Degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1980. Graduate students Sandra Yap David Marvin Aaron Iverson Burnham website ... Museum of Paleontology website News

20. Paleobotany Summary | BookRags.com paleobotany. paleobotany summary with 2 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more. http://www.bookrags.com/research/paleobotany-wob/

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