Palaeotopography related plant succession stages in a coal forming deltaic succession in early Jurassic in Hungary

Barbacka, Mária; Püspöki, Zoltán; Bodor, Emese; Forgács, Zoltán; Hámor-Vidó, Mária; Pacyna, Grzegorz; McIntosh, Richard William

doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2015.09.027

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 45 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The coal formation involving rapid burial of plant remains has paleoecological and taphonomical significance (e.g. Barbacka et al, 2015;Ferguson et al, 2010;Greb, Dimichele, & Gastaldo, 2006;Iannuzzi, 2010;Jasper, Hartkopf-Fröder, Flajs, & Littke, 2010;Michaelsen, 2002;Philippe et al, 2002;Steart, Collinson, Scott, Glasspool, & Hooker, 2007;Upchurch, 1995;Villalba-Breva, Martín-Closas, Marmi, Gomez, & Fernández-Marrón, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Early Cretaceous coal‐forming plants of southern part of East Siberia and Russian Far East

Бугдаева

Маркевич

2017

Island Arc

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

For the first time the plants that gave rise to the Early Cretaceous coals of Transbaikalia (Khilok, Chita‐Ingoda, Bukachacha, and Turga‐Kharanor basins), Amur River region (Bureya Basin), and Primorye region (Razdolnaya River and Partizansk River basins) have been obtained. The plants that produced coals mainly belong to the ginkgoaleans (Pseudotorellia, Sphenobaiera, and Baierella), bennettites, and conifers having pinaceous, taxodiaceous, araucariaceous affinity, as well as extinct cheirolepidiaceous and miroviaceous plants. A parallel palynological study has identified a number of the same elements in addition to the cyatheaceous, gleicheniaceous, osmundaceous, and schizaeaceous ferns.

show abstract