I have a large chunk of sigillaria (first cousin of the Lepidodendron) from Arizona that my great-uncle obtained many, many decades ago. The other fossils were Triasic, I believe. But the Lepidodendron and Sigillaria were Carboniferous trees, which flourished when our atmosphere was 30% more dense than it is now. Could they have survived into the Triasic?
The Tambalacoque tree,also known as the "dodo tree", was hypothesized by Stanley Temple to have been eaten from by Dodos, and only by passing through the digestive tract of the dodo could the seeds germinate; he claimed that the tambalacocque was now nearly extinct. The Dodo birds possibly ate the fruit of the "dodo tree" not the tree itself. Of course, the dodo bird is now long extinct.
No.
no it is not
Why did the dinosaurs go extinct? Humans will never go extinct!
then there would be no red eyed green tree frogs sitting on the wall.
There are many extinct plant species from India. Examples include: the Nilgiri Holly, Kerala Legume Tree, Courtallum Wendlandia and Meghalaya Sterculia. Plants that may go extinct are endangered.
The gumbo-limbo tree is alive and well.
qa
NONo.
The tree of life is believed to bring new life to extinct species. It is also to give a new life to the living.
The first reptiles appeared in the Pennsylvanian Era/Period.
yes