The INTERNATIONAL FOSSIL PLANT NAMES INDEX
Global registry of scientific names of fossil organisms covered by the International Code of Nomenclature for Algae, Fungi, and Plants and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature © 2014-2024

IDNAME urn:idName:ifpni.org:species:8FDDFEAB-035D-71A7-16A8-826EE1818F11 species
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Todites coronatus

Todites coronatus Naug. Paleontol. J., 47(12): 1412. Dec 2013
Name
Todites coronatus
Rank
Species
Generic Name
[Genus] Todites
Authors (Pub.)
Naugolnykh S. V.  
Publication
Permian ferns of western Angaraland [2013/12]
Journal
Paleontological Journal
Volume
47
Issue
12
Page number
1412
Year
2013
Fossil Status
foliage (fertile)
Stratigraphy
Roadian
Strat. comment
Kazanian Stage
Location
Pechora Coal Basin, borehole IK 657, 532.0 m of depth, Komi Republic, Russian Federation
Paleoregion
Angarida
Data for Holotypus
Repository
Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation
Repository Number
4851/203a
Num
Pl. 16; Pl. 17, figs. 1–4; Figs. 13, 14
Pub.
Permian ferns of western Angaraland [2013/12]
Diagnosis
Fern with fertile or partly fertile last order pinnae with pecopteroid pinnules. Frond rachis thick, robust, having central adaxial furrow. Sterile pinnules pecopteroid, connected by their bases and forming limb (wing), surrounding rachis of last order pinna. Pinnule midveins distinct, extending for three-fourths of pinnule extent and then dichotomizing once or twice (in basal part of pinna), only once (in middle part of pinna), or simple (in apical part of pinna). Pinnule apex round or blunted. Fertile pinnules pecopteroid, but sometimes constricted at base. Each fertile pinnule with up to 50 sporangia positioned on pinnule abaxial surface. Sporangia clavate or fusiform, consisting of two cell types. Basal and middle parts of sporangium consisting of relatively small elongated cells with thin walls. Apical part of sporangium consisting of larger cells with thick walls. Thick-walled apical cells forming a crownlike structure surrounding stomium of sporangium and responsible for opening stomium. Spores in situ of Osmundacidites type, ranging from round to subtriangular, up to 50 μm in diameter, with exine having small spines.

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