Australian Plant fossils

Permian Age Glossopteris Tree Ferns
The Glossopteridales arose around the beginning of the Permian on the great southern continent of Gondwana. These plants went on to become the dominant elements of the southern flora through the rest of the Permian but disappeared in almost all places at the end of the Permian. Glossopteris was a woody, seed-bearing shrub or tree, some apparently reaching 30 m tall.  Instead of needles, they had large, broad lance- or tongue-shaped leaves that fell to the ground at the end of summer. The fossil leaves are commonly found as dense accumulations representing autumnal leaf banks. The fossilized tree rings in the Glossopteris trees reveal that they grew steadily each spring-summer and abruptly stopped for winter.

Glossopteris 06

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Glossopteris 07

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Glossopteris 05

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Glossopteris 012

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Glossopteris 09

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Glossopteris 014

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Glossopteris 015

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Glossopteris 017

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Glossopteris 019

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Glossopteris 022

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Plastic stands x5

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Glossopteris G3

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Glossopteris 26

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Glossopteris 27

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Glossopteris 28

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Glossopteris 29

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Glossopteris 30

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Glossopteris 31

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Glossopteris 32

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Glossopteris 33

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Glossopteris 37

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Glossopteris 40

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Glossopteris 42

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Glossopteris 43

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Glossopteris 45

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Glossopteris 46

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Glossopteris 47

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