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:E9462538-C1D1-E901-B697-8ED35F3F4694 species
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Juniperoxylon acarcae

Juniperoxylon acarcae Akkemik Acta Palaeontol. Roman., 2021, 17(1): 18. 29 Oct 2020
Name
Juniperoxylon acarcae
Rank
Species
Generic Name
[Genus] Juniperoxylon
Authors (Pub.)
Akkemik Ü.  
Publication
A new species of Juniperoxylon from the Early Miocene of northwestern Turkey [2020/10]
Journal
Acta Palaeontologica Romaniae
Annee/Jahrgang
2021
Volume
17
Issue
1
Page number
18
Year
2020
Fossil Status
stems (wood)
Stratigraphy
Miocene
Strat. comment
Hançili Formation
Location
Aşağıgüney village, near city of Bey-pazarı, province of Ankara, Turkey
Paleoregion
Eurasia (Anatolia)
Data for Holotypus
Repository
Istanbul Üniversitesi Orman Fakültesi, Department of Forest Botany, Istanbul, Turkey
Repository Number
AGUD08
Diagnosis
Growth ring boundaries distinct with 2-3 rows of flattened latewood tracheids. False rings commonly present. Transition from earlywood to latewood indistinct. Tracheids generally circular, and intercellular spaces clearly obvious and occur throughout the wood. Normal axial resin canals absent. Axial parenchyma appears both diffuse (in the transition from early wood to latewood and within the latewood itself) and tangentially zonate. Rays uniseriate, and sometimes partly biseriate. Ray height is 1-6 (max.16) cells. Tracheidal pits on tangential walls common and 1-2 seriate, irregular or slightly alternate. The rays with one cell height conspicuously longer. Transverse end walls of axial parenchyma cells are nodular and smooth. Ray tracheids absent. End walls of ray parenchyma cells nodular and smooth, horizontal walls of rays sparsely pitted. Tracheid pitting in radial walls of the early wood is uniseriate and biseriate, opposite, frequent, contiguous, and sometimes spaced. Cross-field pitting is cupressoid with 2–3 (-5) pits per cross-field.

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