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Cited by 60 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…It is not certain that the sporangia spent a significant time out of water but they were nevertheless presumably capable of releasing their cryptospores into the air. A little younger stratigraphically are short, slender axes from the Hirnantian of Poland (c. 445 Ma), some of which appear to have terminal sporangia (Salamon et al, 2018). These small Polish fossils are poorly preserved but show a striking morphological similarity to the remains of polysporangiate ('cooksonioid') plants that occur in the Silurian.…”
Section: Mesofossil Evidence For Earliest (Ordovician) Land Plantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is not certain that the sporangia spent a significant time out of water but they were nevertheless presumably capable of releasing their cryptospores into the air. A little younger stratigraphically are short, slender axes from the Hirnantian of Poland (c. 445 Ma), some of which appear to have terminal sporangia (Salamon et al, 2018). These small Polish fossils are poorly preserved but show a striking morphological similarity to the remains of polysporangiate ('cooksonioid') plants that occur in the Silurian.…”
Section: Mesofossil Evidence For Earliest (Ordovician) Land Plantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Vascular plants initially evolved in the Late Ordovician, but macrofossils of unequivocal vascular plants are rare until the later Silurian (e.g. Kenrick & Crane, ; Steemans et al, ; Salamon et al , ). Their increased abundance through the Silurian correlates with a marked decrease of the sheet‐braided style fluvial architecture, characterized by relatively thin and wide sediment bodies interpreted as channels much shallower and wider than the latter dominant meandering and braided streams (Cotter, ; Long, ; Fuller, ; Davies & Gibling, ; Davies et al, ; Bridgland, Bennett, McVicar‐Wright, & Scrivener, , but see Santos, Almeida, Godinho, Marconato, & Mountney, , Ielpi & Rainbird, , Ielpi, and Ganti, Whittaker, Lamb, & Fischer, for alternative views).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…No fossil evidence confirms such intervals, but a series of small fossil plant remains have been recently discovered from the uppermost Ordovician (Salamon et al . ). No unequivocal evidence of tracheophytes is known before Silurian times.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…There is an important 'time gap' between the earliest evidence for land plants, provided by the mid-Ordovician dispersed spore fossil record (Rubinstein et al 2010 . No fossil evidence confirms such intervals, but a series of small fossil plant remains have been recently discovered from the uppermost Ordovician (Salamon et al 2018). No unequivocal evidence of tracheophytes is known before Silurian times.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%