Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Lepidodendron species were comparable in size to modern trees. The plants had tapering trunks as wide as 2 m (6.6 ft) at their base that rose to about 40 m (130 ft) [ 2 ] and even 50 m (160 ft), [ 1 ] arising from an underground system of horizontally spreading branches that were covered with many rootlets.
Various specimens of Lepidodendrales have been historically categorized as members of Lepidodendron, a genus defined by morphology of leaf cushions. DiMichele established Diaphorodendron to dissuade ambiguity over these widely ranging specimens, which includes some structurally preserved specimens which were previously members of Lepidodendron.
[3] [24] The remains of Lepidodendron lycopods formed many fossil coal deposits. In Fossil Grove, Victoria Park, Glasgow, Scotland, fossilized lycophytes can be found in sandstone. The Lycopodiopsida had their maximum diversity in the Pennsylvanian (Upper Carboniferous), particularly tree-like Lepidodendron and Sigillaria that dominated ...
She lost about 30 pounds, but has regained 5 pounds back and her weight has stayed steady at that number. "I would like to lose that 5-pound gain and a little more, however, that seems elusive. ...
The moment has finally come for you to embrace your fiery and impulsive sentiments by carpe-diem-ing life to be fulfilled on every imaginable level. Taurus (April 19-May 20) Taurus
[5] Pleopeltis polypodioides can severely desiccate and lose almost all of its water. Experiments have shown it can lose up to 97% and remain alive, though more typically, it loses around 76% in dry spells. [6] [page needed] For comparison, most other plants would die after losing only 8–12% water. Upon rainfall or even minute exposures to ...
A pop-up on Billabong's, Quiksilver's and Volcom's U.S. websites notifies customers of the bankruptcy filing and informs them that they will no longer accept gift cards as a form of payment online ...
Restoration Leaf scars are shown between the vertical sections of a Sigillaria where the leaves used to be attached. Sigillaria was a tree-like plant reaching a height up to 30 m (98 ft), [1] and lycopsids were capable to reach a height of up to 50 m (160 ft). [4]