Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
Page 1 of 72
RF2A9RX5A–Sigillaria group, tree-like plant from the Carboniferous and Permian period isolated on black background
RFJ5K30C–Sigillaria scutellata - Sigillaria trees lived from the Carboniferous to the early Permian in swamps and floodplain forests in warm humid conditions.
RMTXCFB6–Author: user Jpwilson Photo of an unpolished hand sample of the Rhynie Chert from Rhynie, Scotland. Taken by the author on February 28, 2005. Sample number 20454 from the Harvard University Paleobotany Collection. Please attribute to pedia article, if at all possible.; 30 October 2005 (original upload date); Transferred from en.pedia to Commons.; Jpwilson at English pedia;
RMDG35JM–Kaspar Maria von Sternberg or Caspar Maria, Count Sternberg, 1761-1838, a Bohemian theologian, mineralogist, geognost, entomologist and botanist, the
RM2B93RN6–'English: Author: user Jpwilson Photo of an unpolished hand sample of the Rhynie Chert from Rhynie, Scotland. Taken by the author on February 28, 2005. Sample number 20454 from the Harvard University Paleobotany Collection. Please attribute to Wikipedia article, if at all possible.; 30 October 2005 (original upload date); Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons.; Jpwilson at English Wikipedia; '
RM2DANWK9–Person holding an extinct ancient carboniferous tree fossil - Large fossil found in a stone wall in Yorkshire: A local geologist gave this information: 'The root with its pattern of rootlets is known as Stigmaria and maybe from a Lepidodendron or Sigilaria tree. You can also see the ‘pith' which would have been in the centre of the root. A very nice specimen, worth keeping.'
RMKHT88H–Equisetopsida or Sphenopsida is a class of vascular plants with a fossil recordgoing back to the Devonian. They are commonly known as horsetails.
RMM78FA8–YELL-94359 Fossilized cone. YELL 94359: Rarely found within the park are fossilized cones that were produced from trees during the Eocene Epoch. Featured above is a well-preserved fossil cone of a Pinus macrolepis, collected in the Lamar River Valley of Yellowstone National Park. This rare fossil cone gives a new insight on the paleobotany of the park during the Eocene. Collecting any natural resources, including rocks and fossils, is illegal in Yellowstone.
RMT9642F–Carboniferous landscape. The fifth period of the Paleozoic Era. The Carboniferous Period spanned from about 355 million years to about 295 million years ago. The rocks that formed during this time interval are known as the Carboniferous System; they include a wide variety of sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic rocks. Sedimentary rocks in the lower portion of the Carboniferous are typically carbonates, such as limestones and dolostones, and locally some evaporites.
RM2AN615N–Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior . ains are in most cases very numerous, even on small fragments ofmatrix. Fifteen species of plants were identified from this locality, whichwill be found enumerated in the appendix on Paleobotany. After pushing tlieir tunnels to the distance stated, the vein was sud-denly cut off by a fault in the strata, and all attempts to recover itproved fruitless. The presence of a more or less active volcano in thenear vicinity rendered this result less surprising, as the Tertiary stratahave been subjected to much dist
RMD77WX6–Fossil leaves exposed on eroded boulders Chickaloon Formation Tertiary period Cenozoic Era shore Cook Inlet south Anchor Point
RFKDG98A–Prehistoric medium sized tree that lived in the Carboniferous Period and is a relative of the modern horstail plant.
RMC2AF0R–petrified wood log, petrified wood logs, wood log, wood logs, petrified wood, fossilized wood, fossils, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona
RM2DANWJN–Person holding an extinct ancient carboniferous tree fossil - Large fossil found in a stone wall in Yorkshire: A local geologist gave this information: 'The root with its pattern of rootlets is known as Stigmaria and maybe from a Lepidodendron or Sigilaria tree. You can also see the ‘pith' which would have been in the centre of the root. A very nice specimen, worth keeping.'
RMM78FF7–YELL. YELL 92933: Due to events and processes associated with the volcanic activity now preserved as the Absoraka Supergroup, there is a great concentration of petrified forests and fossilized leaves within Yellowstone National Park. Bright red, yellow, and orange petrified wood fragments and tall standing stumps of Eocene petrified wood are commonly seen within the park. Collecting any natural resources, including rocks and fossils, is illegal in Yellowstone.
RM2J5R3X6–Netherlands, Arnhem, Archaeologists are looking in an area next to the Eusebius church in the center of town where new housing is planned. Archaeologi
RM2BE10D1–Paleozoic calamites, including a root (at right). Illustration from 1872. A calamite is any member of the lineage of giant horsetails, which belonged to the Sphenopsida, an important part of late Paleozoic vegetation. Calamites grew to be tree-sized plants with but with whorled branches seen in modern horsetails. A calamite root can be seen at right. The Paleozoic Era is the earliest of three geologic eras of the Phanerozoic Eon, spanning from roughly 541 to 252.17 million years ago.
RMC2X1K2–Leaves Of The Gondwana Tree Glossopteris browniana Lower Permian, New South Wales, Australia
RM2AN60B9–Annual report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior . ains are in most cases very numerous, even on small fragments ofmatrix. Fifteen species of plants were identified from this locality, whichwill be found enumerated in the appendix on Paleobotany. After pushing tlieir tunnels to the distance stated, the vein was sud-denly cut off by a fault in the strata, and all attempts to recover itproved fruitless. The presence of a more or less active volcano in thenear vicinity rendered this result less surprising, as the Tertiary stratahave been subjected to much dist
RMD78MG1–Fossil leaves exposed on eroded boulders Chickaloon Formation Tertiary period Cenozoic Era shore Cook Inlet south Anchor Point
RFKDG989–Prehistoric medium sized tree that lived in the Carboniferous Period and is a relative of the modern horstail plant.
RMC29R46–petrified wood log, petrified wood logs, wood log, wood logs, petrified wood, fossilized wood, fossils, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona
RF2GP41BJ–Asteroxylon was one of the earliest lycopods and lived in the Devonian to Early Carboniferous Periods.
RMM78FER–YELL. YELL 2323: This well preserved leaf is from an angiosperm. Fossilized leaves are very common within Yellowstone National Park. Collecting any natural resources, including rocks and fossils, is illegal in Yellowstone.
RM2J5R3X8–Netherlands, Arnhem, Archaeologists are looking in an area next to the Eusebius church in the center of town where new housing is planned. Archaeologi
RM2BE0HTF–Paleozoic calamites, including a root (at right). Illustration from 1872. A calamite is any member of the lineage of giant horsetails, which belonged to the Sphenopsida, an important part of late Paleozoic vegetation. Calamites grew to be tree-sized plants with but with whorled branches seen in modern horsetails. A calamite root can be seen at right. The Paleozoic Era is the earliest of three geologic eras of the Phanerozoic Eon, spanning from roughly 541 to 252.17 million years ago.
RMDJ5E0J–Leaves Of The Gondwana Tree Glossopteris browniana Lower Permian, New South Wales, Australia
RM2CHHF4M–. Heredity and evolution in plants . PALEOBOTANY 187 ments, leaves, stems, pieces of bark, fruit, flowers, pollenand spores, roots, and even entire plants. These natur- • . ... o • »., • • *••• o • • ••...
RM360°R94FB2–Petrified forest of Bosque Petrificado National Monument, Sarmiento, Chubut, Argentina, South America
RMDH5N2M–Design of lamp post to celebrate the importance of fossils in Lyme Regis, Dorset, England, United Kingdom.
RFKDGBRX–Triassic Cycad - Cycad are seed plants with a long fossil history that were more abundant and more diverse than they are today.
RMC27X5E–petrified wood log, petrified wood logs, wood log, wood logs, petrified wood, fossilized wood, fossils, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona
RF2DBYRN9–Tempskya was a tree fern diffused in the Cretaceous period. Its large trunk was in fact the optical result of many fern stems growing tightly pressed
RMM78FE3–YELL. YELL 11626: The fossil fern leaf and stem impressions featured here were discovered in northern Yellowstone National Park. Collecting any natural resources, including rocks and fossils, is illegal in Yellowstone.
RM2J5R3XA–Netherlands, Arnhem, Archaeologists are looking in an area next to the Eusebius church in the center of town where new housing is planned. Archaeologi
RM2CHE5ED–. Heredity and evolution in plants . merous seed-cones.The seeds are very small (the illustration being natural size), and nearlyevery one has a dicotyledonous embryo. There were over 500 such coneson the original stem. (After a photograph loaned by Prof. Wieland.) bearing plants (the Gymnosperms), but only in thehighest group of Angiosperms, the Dicotyledons. Infact, the French paleobotanist, Saporta, called some of theCycadeoids, Proangiosperms. 145. Relation of Cycadeoidea to Modern Angiosperms. -The question of the ancestry of the Angiosperms is the most important problem of paleobotany. A
RM360°R946F3–Petrified forest of Bosque Petrificado National Monument, Sarmiento, Chubut, Argentina, South America
RMC525G8–A species of Pirania, a primitive sponge that populated the ocean floors 505 million years ago.
RF2AGB9WH–Mountain Kauri Tree - Agathis australis is a coniferous evergreen tree native to New Zealand and date back to the Jurassic Period.
RMC27YJE–petrified wood log, petrified wood logs, wood log, wood logs, petrified wood, fossilized wood, fossils, Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona
RF2DBYRNB–The “twin” of Lepidodendron, Sigillaria (with its several species) shared with it the domination over the huge humid Carboniferous forests.
RMM78FFA–YELL. YELL 92942: The fossil featured here is a leaf of a Macginitiea wyominensis, which is a member of the sycamore family. This particular plant existed during the Eocene, between 50 and 34 million years ago. Collecting any natural resources, including rocks and fossils, is illegal in Yellowstone.
RM2J5R3XK–Netherlands, Arnhem, Archaeologists are looking in an area next to the Eusebius church in the center of town where new housing is planned. Archaeologi
RFEX1475–Computer artwork of giant Meganeura resting on a log in a forest during the Carboniferous period (354-290 million years ago)
RMDW2Y8C–Historical illustration, 1896, different fossils, historische Zeichnung, 1896, verschiedene Fossilien
RMFGD7NG–Archaeologists have uncovered a 3000 year old Bronze Age wheel at Must farm site in Cambridgeshire, U.K.
RMRDP0PJ–. On the organization of the fossil plants of the coal-measures. Paleobotany; Coal. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Williamson, William Crawford. [London
Search Results for Paleobotany Stock Photos and Images (7,198)
Page 1 of 72