Paloebotany Collection

Lepidodendron prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Bjuvia simplex prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Asterophyllites prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Cordaites plant on white background. Cordaites are considered the ancestors of conifers. They were plants with an arboreal shape. They could grow very high and lived during the Permian Age

Onychiopsis prehistoric fern, isolated on white background

Cycadeoidea plant on white background. Cycadales, but mostly Cycadeoideae were so abundant during the Jurassic period that Jurassic is often called the Cycads age

Calamites prehistoric tree from the Carboniferous and Permian periods, isolated on white background

Sigillaria prehistoric plant on white background

Williamsonia gigas prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Asterophyllites plant of the Carboniferous period
Asterophyllites is one of the many plants of the Carboniferous that used to grow up to gigantic proportions: as big as an average tree

Pachypteris prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

Cordaites prehistoric plant from the Carboniferous period, isolated on white background

Sigillaria prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

Tempskya tree on white background. Tempskya was a tree fern diffused in the Cretaceous period. Itas large trunk was in fact the optical result of many fern stems growing tightly pressed one to each

Cycadeoidea prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

Araucaria prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Dicroidium prehistoric seed plant from the Triassic period, isolated on white background

Nipa burtinii prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

Archaeopteris prehistoric tree from the Late Devonian Period, isolated on white background

Macrotaeniopteris prehistoric plant, isolated on white background

Tempskya prehistoric tree-like fern, isolated on white background

Archaeopteris tree isolated on white background. Archaeopteris is one of Earthas earliest trees. Like all Devonian vegetation, it used to grow close to waters

Calamite plant of the Carboniverous period on white background
Calamites are a type of horsetail plant that lived in the coal swamps of the Carboniferous Period. They were prehistoric relatives of the modern horse tail

Wollemia nobilis tree on white background. Wollemia is a genus of coniferous tree in the family Araucariaceae

Araucaria conifer tree isolated on white background. Araucariaceae is a very successful early conifer order who appeared on Earth in the Triassic period

Wollemia nobilis prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

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"Paleobotany: A Glimpse into Earth's Prehistoric Flora" Step back in time and explore the fascinating world of paleobotany, where ancient plants once thrived. From towering Asterophyllites to majestic Lepidodendron trees, these prehistoric giants dominated the landscapes of the past. Picture yourself standing before a Cordaites plant on a pristine white background, its delicate leaves reaching towards the sky. Marvel at Bjuvia simplex, another magnificent tree that stood tall during an era long gone by. But it wasn't just trees that flourished in those ancient times. Onychiopsis, a prehistoric fern with intricate fronds, adds an enchanting touch to this botanical journey. Imagine walking through lush forests adorned with Cycadeoidea plants against a pure white backdrop. Travel further back in time to the Carboniferous and Permian periods when Calamites reigned supreme. These unique tree-like structures were abundant and played a vital role in shaping our planet's history. Sigillaria stands out among other prehistoric plants on its elegant white canvas; its distinctive diamond-shaped patterns tell tales of forgotten epochs. Williamsonia gigas takes center stage as one of the largest known prehistoric trees—a true testament to nature's grandeur. Pause for a moment to appreciate the timeless beauty of cycads captured against a clean white background—an exquisite reminder of their enduring existence throughout millennia. Asterophyllites, from the Carboniferous period, showcases intricate leaf arrangements that have captivated scientists for centuries. And let us not forget Pachypteris—a remarkable plant whose fossilized remains continue to provide valuable insights into our planet's distant past. Paleobotany offers us glimpses into worlds long lost but forever preserved within fossils and scientific research. It allows us to unravel secrets hidden within Earth's geological layers while igniting curiosity about our planet's ever-evolving flora.