2012
DOI: 10.1007/s12303-012-0034-3
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Pseudofrenelopsis cf. parceramosa and its reproductive organs from the Lower Cretaceous Youngdong Group of Korea

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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…that have been reported from the Berriasian -Albian in Brazil, the Czech Republic, China, Columbia, England, Mexico, Korea, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sudan and USA (e.g. Nathorst 1893, Reymanόwna and Watson 1976, Watson and Alvin 1976, Alvin 1977, Watson 1977, Alvin et al 1981, Zhou 1983, Hluštík 1988, Srinivasan 1995, Saiki 1999, Deng et al 2005, Axsmith 2006, Moreno Sánchez et al 2007, Yang and Deng 2007, Mendes et al 2010, Sun et al 2011, Kim et al 2012, Hill et al 2012, Villanueva-Amadoz et al 2014, Sucerquia et al 2015, Peixoto Batista et al 2017).…”
Section: Discussion Pseudofrenelopsis Includes 12 Speciesmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…that have been reported from the Berriasian -Albian in Brazil, the Czech Republic, China, Columbia, England, Mexico, Korea, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sudan and USA (e.g. Nathorst 1893, Reymanόwna and Watson 1976, Watson and Alvin 1976, Alvin 1977, Watson 1977, Alvin et al 1981, Zhou 1983, Hluštík 1988, Srinivasan 1995, Saiki 1999, Deng et al 2005, Axsmith 2006, Moreno Sánchez et al 2007, Yang and Deng 2007, Mendes et al 2010, Sun et al 2011, Kim et al 2012, Hill et al 2012, Villanueva-Amadoz et al 2014, Sucerquia et al 2015, Peixoto Batista et al 2017).…”
Section: Discussion Pseudofrenelopsis Includes 12 Speciesmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Many fossil plants have been identified from the Nakdong Formation, but a few were described from the Hasandong and Jinju Formations. Since the plant fossils of the Nakdong Formation were first studied by Yabe (1905), numerous paleobotanical studies have subsequently been carried out by other researchers (Ogura, 1927;Tateiwa, 1929;Hatae, 1937;Oishi, 1939Oishi, , 1940Kobatake, 1958;Chun et al, 1994;Kenrick et al, 2000;Kimura, 2000;Seo and Kim, 2009;Kim, 2009;Kim et al, 2012). As already mentioned by Kenrick et al (2000), despite the widespread occurrence of non-marine sediments and a long history of paleontological investigation, the Cretaceous flora is still poorly studied.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%