Fossile ginkgoähnliche Blätter - Versteinerte Pflanze - Ginkgoales indet. - 12 cm - 8 cm





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Fossil im Naturzustand der Blätter von Ginkgoales indet. aus dem Mesozoikum in Liaoning, China, auf einem natürlichen Sedimentgesteinsblock erhalten, 12 cm hoch und 8 cm breit.
Vom Verkäufer bereitgestellte Beschreibung
Name: Fossil Ginkgo-like Leaves
Scientific Name: Ginkgoales indet.
Geological Era: Mesozoic
Locality: Liaoning
Lot Description
Original
This lot features a highly decorative fossil of prehistoric ginkgo-like plant leaves. Several dark brown leaf impressions are preserved on a natural sedimentary rock slab, arranged in a graceful, radiating pattern. The distinct outlines of the leaves create a striking color contrast against the grayish-brown rock, showcasing a unique natural composition.
Ginkgo-like plants possess a long evolutionary history, with ancestors dating back hundreds of millions of years. Widely distributed during the Mesozoic Era, they were a vital component of terrestrial forest ecosystems at the time. The extant Ginkgo biloba is often hailed as a "living fossil" of the plant world, offering crucial insights into the evolution of ancient flora.
The leaf impressions on this specimen exhibit a naturally expanded form; traces of other plant fragments and sedimentary textures are also visible in the surrounding matrix, preserving glimpses of the prehistoric environment in which the plant was buried.
Name: Fossil Ginkgo-like Leaves
Scientific Name: Ginkgoales indet.
Geological Era: Mesozoic
Locality: Liaoning
Lot Description
Original
This lot features a highly decorative fossil of prehistoric ginkgo-like plant leaves. Several dark brown leaf impressions are preserved on a natural sedimentary rock slab, arranged in a graceful, radiating pattern. The distinct outlines of the leaves create a striking color contrast against the grayish-brown rock, showcasing a unique natural composition.
Ginkgo-like plants possess a long evolutionary history, with ancestors dating back hundreds of millions of years. Widely distributed during the Mesozoic Era, they were a vital component of terrestrial forest ecosystems at the time. The extant Ginkgo biloba is often hailed as a "living fossil" of the plant world, offering crucial insights into the evolution of ancient flora.
The leaf impressions on this specimen exhibit a naturally expanded form; traces of other plant fragments and sedimentary textures are also visible in the surrounding matrix, preserving glimpses of the prehistoric environment in which the plant was buried.

