Integration of Ukrainian paleobotanists and palynologists into the international community of scientists by O. A. Shevchuk, O. A. Sirenko, A. V. Ivanina, D. O. Pustovoitova

Get full text

Contribution to the knowledge of Cordaites species from the Kladno-Rakovník Basin, Middle Pennsylvanian (Bolsovian), Czech Republic by Zbynek Šimunek, Jan Haldovský

Get full text

New Fossil Evidence Suggests That Angiosperms Flourished in the Middle Jurassic by Lei Han, Ya Zhao, Ming Zhao, Jie Sun, Bainian Sun, Xin Wang

“…However, the origin and early history of angiosperms remains poorly understood and controversial among paleobotanists. Some paleobotanists insist that there were no angiosperms in the pre-Cretaceous age. …”
Get full text

Outcomes of the 2011 Botanical Nomenclature Section at the XVIII International Botanical Congress by James Miller, James Miller, Vicki Funk, Warren Wagner, Fred R. Barrie, Peter C. Hoch, Patrick Herendeen

“…The nomenclatural rules for fungi will see several important changes, the most important of which is probably the adoption of the principle of “one fungus, one name.” Paleobotanists will also see changes with the elimination of the concept of “morphotaxa” from the Code.…”
Get full text

The evolution, morphology and development of fern leaves by Alejandra eVasco, Robbin C. Moran, Barbara A. Ambrose

“…For decades, morphologists, anatomists, paleobotanists, and systematists have contributed data to this debate. …”
Get full text

Considering change with archaeological data: reevaluating local variation in the role of the ~4.2k BP event in Northwest China by Jaffe, Y, Hein, A

“…Focusing on the Xindian and Siwa archaeological phenomena, this paper provides a view into sub-regional responses to this climate event, warning against simplistic broad-brush reconstructions and calling for both a return to archaeological fundamentals and large-scale intensive fieldwork and interdisciplinary studies involving archaeologists, paleobotanists, zooarchaeologists, isotope specialists, and climate scientists.…”

Vertebrates As Bioindicators of Climate Change by Yevheniia Yanish

“…To date, work on the identification of other indicator species continues, we have carried out reconstructions of the paleoclimate on the basis of osteological materials found in the excavations, and for a number of monuments we have compared the results with the data of paleobotanists and soil scientists from the same areas. …”
Get full text

THE ROLE OF ECO-GEOLOGICAL UNITS (ECO-STRATONS) IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF STRATIGRAPHIC SCALES by G. N. Sadovnikov

“…Paleozoologists used this method very rarely. Paleobotanists, on the contrary, went namely this way. …”
Get full text

Mechanisms Underlying the Environmentally Induced Plasticity of Leaf Morphology by Michael André Fritz, Stefanie Rosa, Adrien Sicard, Adrien Sicard

“…For instance, the extent of leaf margin dissection has, for long, been found to inversely correlate with the mean annual temperature, such that Paleobotanists have used models based on leaf shape to predict the paleoclimate from fossil flora. …”
Get full text

Did selection for seed traits across the Cretaceous/Paleogene boundary sort plants based on ploidy? by Keith Berry, Ganesh K. Jaganathan

“…Paleobotanists debate whether the Cretaceous/Paleogene boundary (KPB) event was selective. …”
Get full text