EXTINCT ATLAS WIKIEXTINCT LIFE ARCHIVE
Bjuvia (Bjuvia simplex) · scientific reconstructionView original image

This is an original generative reconstruction, not a photograph or scientific plate.

Bjuvia

Bjuvia simplex

Huge, nearly undivided strap leaves opened from a stout cycad-like crown.

Structured archive record

Time range
About 247–237 million years ago
Final stage
Middle Triassic
Geographic range
Seasonal valleys and lakeshores · Europe

What was Bjuvia?

Bjuvia (Bjuvia simplex) was an extinct organism known from About 247–237 million years ago, with a range in Seasonal valleys and lakeshores · Europe.

Life and ecology

Bjuvia grew in open recovery woodlands and endured seasonal conditions with thick leaves and protected buds.

Why did Bjuvia disappear?

Late Triassic floral turnover removed this large-leaved form.

How do scientists know about Bjuvia?

Leaf compressions preserve parallel veins and cuticle, while stem and reproductive associations remain uncertain.

Check the source record

Use the scientific name to compare taxonomy, occurrence records and the fossil record. Database coverage and classifications may differ.

How has this record changed?

  1. Verified authoritative entity sources and added three responsive reconstruction sizes.
  2. Initial bilingual species record published.

Found an error or a better source?

Submit a correction