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Noeggerathia (Noeggerathia foliosa) · scientific reconstructionView original image

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

Noeggerathia

Noeggerathia foliosa

A palm-like crown belonged not to a fern but to an extinct heterosporous seed-plant relative.

Structured archive record

Time range
About 302–295 million years ago
Final stage
Latest Carboniferous to earliest Permian
Geographic range
Seasonal wetland forest · China and Europe

What was Noeggerathia?

Noeggerathia (Noeggerathia foliosa) was an extinct organism known from About 302–295 million years ago, with a range in Seasonal wetland forest · China and Europe.

Life and ecology

Forked leaves formed a terminal crown above fertile shoots bearing dense sporangia in seasonal wetlands.

Why did Noeggerathia disappear?

Early Permian vegetation turnover removed noeggerathialean communities.

How do scientists know about Noeggerathia?

Associated stems, leaves and fertile organs restore the whole plant and corrected its former fern interpretation.

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.

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