Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Paleobotany, each with the reason it gives.

• EoceneRelated: Eocene leaves and pollen reveal vegetation, rainfall, and climate across ancient landscapes.

• PaleogeographyRelated: Plant fossils indicate ancient environments and provide clues to continental position and climate.

• OrnithischiaRelated: Fossil plant communities help reconstruct the diets and habitats of ornithischians.

• PaleosolRelated: Root traces and organic matter in paleosols preserve evidence of ancient vegetation.

• BetulaceaeRelated: Fossil pollen and plant remains help trace the family’s history and past distributions.

• BotanyRelated: Fossils reveal how plant forms and ecosystems changed through geological time.

• Mazon Creek fossil bedsRelated: Its abundant plant remains reveal the vegetation of Carboniferous Illinois.

• JuncaceaeRelated: Fossil evidence helps trace the history and diversification of rushes.

• DeinotheriumRelated: Plant fossils help test reconstructions of the vegetation available to Deinotherium.

• ParaceratheriumRelated: Plant fossils help reconstruct the browse available to Paraceratherium in Oligocene habitats.

• DeinotheriidaeRelated: Fossil vegetation helps reconstruct the habitats and food available to deinotheres.

• BennettitalesRelated: Fossil leaves and reproductive organs provide the evidence for Bennettitales' history.

• CotylorhynchusRelated: Plant fossils from Permian ecosystems help constrain what Cotylorhynchus could have eaten.

• LygodiumRelated: Fossil evidence helps situate the evolutionary history of fern lineages such as Lygodium.

• TrimerophytopsidaRelated: Fossil anatomy and geological context underpin the reconstruction of trimerophyte relationships.