Physalis infinemundi
Physalis infinemundi (binomen a Petro Wilf anno 2017 statutum)[1] est planta diu exstincta, e fossilibus fructuum abhinc annorum 52 milies milium depositis et in sedimento Lacunae iuncosae Argentinae repertis descripta. Species prope nodum principem, i.e. prope originem, generis Physalidis a repertoribus ponitur. Usque adhuc specimen est antiquissimum familiae Solanacearum, nisi acciperetur fossile ligneum Solanumxylon paranensis aevi Miocaeni.[2] Species in ultima Americae australis regione, igitur "in fine mundi," inventa est.
Fructus Physalidis infinemundi fossilis e formatione Lacunae iuncosae
Eudicotyledones
Asteridae
Ordo : Solanales
Familia : Solanaceae
Subfamilia : Solanoideae
Tribus : Physaleae
Genus : Physalis
Asteridae
Ordo : Solanales
Familia : Solanaceae
Subfamilia : Solanoideae
Tribus : Physaleae
Genus : Physalis
Anno 2020 species cognata, videlicet Physalis hunickenii Deanna, Wilf & Gandolfo, ex eodem sedimento relata est.[3]
Notae
recensere- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Wilf et al. (2017)
- ↑ María Jimena Franco, Mariana Brea, "Leños fósiles de la Formación Paraná (Mioceno Medio), Toma Vieja, Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina: registro de bosques estacionales mixtos" in Ameghiniana vol. 45 (2008) pp. 699-717.
- ↑ Deanna et al. (2017)
Bibliographia
recensere- Rocío Deanna, Peter Wilf, Maria A. Gandolfo, "New physaloid fruit-fossil species from early Eocene South America" in American Journal of Botany vol. 107 (2020) pp. 1749-1762
- Peter Wilf et al., "Eocene lantern fruits from Gondwanan Patagonia and the early origins of Solanaceae" in Science vol. vol. 355 (6 Ianuarii 2017)
Nexus externi
recensere
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Situs scientifici: • Biodiversity • Fossilworks |
- Riley Black, "Paleo Profile: Tomatillo from the End of the World," Scientific American, 13 Ianuarii 2017.