Claim · model-written summary
Walchia sp. is abundant in Early Permian floras.
- Outcome
- abundant in Early Permian florase4
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e4“Walchia sp., abundant in Early Permian floras”
Title
AN EARLY PERMIAN FLORA WITH LATE PERMIAN AND MESOZOIC AFFINITIES FROM NORTH-CENTRAL TEXAS
WILLIAM A. DiMICHELE; SERGIUS H. MAMAY; DAN S. CHANEY; et al. Journal of Paleontology 2001. doi:10.1666/0022-3360(2001)075<0449:aepfwl>2.0.co;2
Other claims from this paper (13)
- Observation Early Permian plant assemblages in north-central Texas are dominated by seed plants.
- Observation Conifers are the dominant elements of the Early Permian flora.
- Observation Ullmannia occurs in the Early Permian flora and is known from the Late Permian Zechstein flora of Germany and England.
- Observation Pseudovoltzia liebeana occurs in the Early Permian flora and is known from the Late Permian Zechstein flora of Germany and England.
- Observation Podozamites sp. is characteristic of the Mesozoic.
- Observation Taeniopteris cf. eckardtii is locally common and is a Zechstein species.
- Observation Dioonitocarpidium, a presumed cycad megasporophyll, is known only from the Mesozoic.
- Observation Dicranophyllum leaf fragments are rarely encountered and belong to a Paleozoic ginkgophyte.
- Observation Wattia is typical of the Early Permian.
- Observation Some seeds in the Early Permian assemblage are remarkably similar to Agathis and of Cretaceous age.
- Observation Derived lineages in xeric habitats during the Early Permian indicate that some supposed Mesozoic groups preceded and survived the end-Permian extinction.
- Observation Only rare scraps of foliage and seeds are attributable to pteridophyllous elements in the assemblage.
- Observation The fossil plants occur in multistorey, fining-upwards, tidal-channel deposits.