What is the fossil record of Horsetails?

Ғылым және технология

Invertebrate Paleontology and Paleobotany is a graduate level course in paleontology at Utah State University, which covers the major groups of marine invertebrates, fossil plants, and the important techniques and tools used in the field of paleontology. It covers ichnology, fossil preservation, taphonomy, ontogeny, cladistics, biostratigraphy, paleoecology, extinction and evolutionary rates, and many other tools used by professional paleontologists in the study of fossils and their importance in the field of geology. Course lectures are produced and broadcast from the Uintah Basin Campus in Vernal, Utah. If you like more information about the course and becoming a student at Utah State University check out this website: geology.usu.edu

Пікірлер: 3

  • @dylanmckerley3973
    @dylanmckerley39736 жыл бұрын

    why did my friend send me this video gotta give you props tho i dont think ive ever seen a person with such a passion for a swamp plant

  • @MaxPixUT
    @MaxPixUT5 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the info! I've got plenty of snake grass in my yard that likely blew in off the wind from the box canyons of the Wasatch or out of the Weber River secondary water. Earlier this year we collected some petrified wood northwest of the Henry Mountains in Utah. I'm guessing most of the petrified wood in south central Utah is from the Late Triassic Chinle Formation? Among the wood we found quite a few gastroliths (as well as segments of plant stems and cycad segments that reminded me of pineapple chunks). Do we know how many species of dinosaurs had gizzards? Also, is there any idea what percentage of tree species at that time were Pinus? Someday I hope to find a petrified pine cone!

  • @Vampire__Squid
    @Vampire__Squid5 жыл бұрын

    Yea you can tell by their appearance that they are very distantly related to other plants

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