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Whole Plant Reconstructions
Brian J. Axsmith et al. (2007): The "New Approach to Corystospermales" and the Antarctic Fossil Record: A Critique. Ameghiniana, 44. See also here (PDF file).
R.M. Bateman and J. Hilton (2009): Palaeobotanical systematics for the phylogenetic age: applying organspecies, form-species and phylogenetic species concepts in a framework of reconstructed fossil and extant whole-plants. Abstract, Taxon, 58.
D.L. Dilcher (1991): The importance of anatomy and whole plant reconstructions in palaeobotany. PDF file, Current Science 61: 627-629.
Howard J. Falcon-Lang and Arden R. Bashforth (2005): Morphology, anatomy, and upland ecology of large cordaitalean trees from the Middle Pennsylvanian of Newfoundland. PDF file, Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 135: 223-243.
Alena Gribskov: Reconstructing Calamites: Building Giants from Fragments. PDF file, Yale College Writing Center, EEB 171: Collections of the Peabody Museum.
Jirí Kvacek et al. (2005): A new Late Cretaceous ginkgoalean reproductive structure Nehvizdyella gen. nov. from the Czech Republic and its whole-plant reconstruction. PDF file, American Journal of Botany, 92: 1958-1969.
Z. Kvacek (2008): Whole-plant reconstructions in fossil angiosperm research. In PDF, Int. J. Plant Sci., 169: 918-927.
Brigitte Meyer-Berthaud and Anne-Laure Decombeix (2007): Palaeobotany: A tree without leaves.
Karl J. Niklas and Thomas Speck (2001): Evolutionary trends in safety factors against wind-induced stem failure. PDF file, American Journal of Botany, 88: 1266-1278.
S. Oplustil (2010): Contribution to knowledge on ontogenetic developmental stages of Lepidodendron mannebachense Presl, 1838. PDF file, Bulletin of Geosciences.
Gar W. Rothwell, Department of Environmental and Plant Biology, Ohio University, Athens: Angiophytes: Using Whole Plant Concepts to Interpret Angiosperm Origins.
J. Sakala (2004):
The
"Whole-Plant" concept in palaeobotany
with examples from the Tertiary
of northwestern Bohemia, Czech Republic
with particular reference to fossil wood. PDF file (12.8 MB), Doctoral Thesis. Further papers included:
Starting on PDF page 17: J. Sakala (2003):
Podocarpoxylon helmstedtianum GOTTWALD from Kuklin
(Late Eocene, Czech Republic) reinterpreted
as Tetraclinoxylon vulcanense PRIVÉ
Feddes Repertorium, 114: 25-29.
Starting on PDF page 25: J. Sakala and Catherine Privé-Gill(2004):
Oligocene angiosperm woods from Northwestern Bohemia, Czech Republic.
IAWA Journal, 25: 369-380.
Starting on PDF page 56: Z. Kvacek and J. Sakala (1999):
Twig with attached leaves, fruits and seeds of Decodon (Lythraceae)
from the Lower Miocene of northern Bohemia, and implications for
the identification of detached leaves and seeds.
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 107: 201-222.
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