Brian Axsmith
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American paleobotanist
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Earth Sciences
Why Is Brian Axsmith Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Brian J. Axsmith was an American paleobotanist, paleoecologist, and professor of biology at the University of South Alabama, where he taught ecology, evolutionary biology, and the evolution of vascular plants. Axsmith studied the evolutionary history of conifers and vascular plants. He specialized in the Neogene paleobotany of the Gulf Coastal Plain in the present-day United States, especially Alabama and Mississippi, as well as the Mesozoic paleobotany of eastern North America and China.
Brian Axsmith's Published Works
Published Works
- A Triassic Lagerstätte from eastern North America (1996) (103)
- New perspectives on the Mesozoic seed fern order Corystospermales based on attached organs from the Triassic of Antarctica. (2000) (74)
- A new genus of the Cupressaceae (sensu lato) from the Jurassic of Patagonia: Implications for conifer megasporangiate cone homologies (2008) (73)
- Anatomically preserved leaves of the conifer Notophytum krauselii (Podocarpaceae) from the Triassic of Antarctica. (1998) (71)
- Whole-Plant Concept and Environment Reconstruction of a Telemachus Conifer (Voltziales) from the Triassic of Antarctica (2013) (57)
- The Conifer Frenelopsis ramosissima (Cheirolepidiaceae) in the Lower Cretaceous of Texas: Systematic, Biogeographical, and Paleoecological Implications (2005) (53)
- CONIFER POLLEN CONES FROM THE CRETACEOUS OF ARKANSAS: IMPLICATIONS FOR DIVERSITY AND REPRODUCTION IN THE CHEIROLEPIDIACEAE (2004) (43)
- The Enigmatic Paleozoic plants Spermopteris and Phasmatocycas reconsidered. (2003) (39)
- A filmy fern from the Upper Triassic of North Carolina (USA). (2001) (38)
- The vegetative structure of a Lower Cretaceous conifer from Arkansas: further implications for morphospecies concepts in the Cheirolepidiaceae (2006) (32)
- Atmospheric paleo-CO2 estimates based on Taxodium distichum (Cupressaceae) fossils from the Miocene and Pliocene of Eastern North America (2011) (32)
- New evidence for laurasian corystosperms: Umkomasia from the Upper Triassic of Northern China (2008) (26)
- Evidence of white pine (Pinus subgenus Strobus) dominance from the Pliocene Northeastern Gulf of Mexico Coastal Plain. (2010) (26)
- The structure and phylogenetic significance of the conifer Pseudohirmerella delawarensis nov. comb. from the Upper Triassic of North America (2004) (22)
- AN ARAUCARIAN CONIFER BRACT-SCALE COMPLEX FROM THE LOWER JURASSIC OF MASSACHUSETTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR ESTIMATING PHYLOGENETIC AND STRATIGRAPHIC CONGRUENCE IN THE ARAUCARIACEAE (2008) (21)
- The limitations of molecular systematics: a palaeobotanical perspective (1998) (21)
- Fungi from the lower carboniferous of central France (1994) (20)
- Gleichenipteris antarcticus gen. et sp. nov. from the Triassic of Antarctica (2000) (19)
- The Triassic conifer seed cone Glyptolepis (1997) (18)
- Cuticles of Mariopteris occidentalis White nov. emend. from the Middle Pennsylvanian of Oklahoma (USA), and a new type of climber hook for mariopteroid pteridosperms. (2001) (18)
- First macrofossil record of Begonia (Begoniaceae). (2011) (16)
- TWO RARE FOSSIL CONES FROM THE UPPER TRIASSIC CHINLE FORMATION IN PETRIFIED FOREST NATIONAL PARK, ARIZONA, AND NEW MEXICO (2006) (15)
- First unequivocal record of the hybodont shark egg capsule Palaeoxyris in the Mesozoic of North America (2010) (15)
- Filling the gaps in the Neogene plant fossil record of eastern North America: New data from the Pliocene of Alabama (2011) (15)
- A New Fossil Conifer from the Triassic of North America: Implications for Models of Ovulate Cone Scale Evolution (1998) (13)
- A new Neocalamites (Sphenophyta) with prickles and attached cones from the Upper Triassic of China (2012) (13)
- The "New Approach to Corystospermales" and the Antarctic Fossil Record: A Critique (2007) (12)
- The conifer Araucaria bladenensis and associated large pollen and ovulate cones from the Upper Cretaceous Ingersoll shale (Eutaw Formation) of Alabama (2012) (11)
- Betulaceae from the Pliocene and Pleistocene of Southwest Alabama, Southeastern United States (2009) (11)
- A new species of Eoginkgoites from the Upper Triassic of (1995) (10)
- A New Cynepteris from the Upper Triassic of Arizona: Potential Implications for the Early Diversification of Schizaealean Ferns (2009) (10)
- Evidence of carpinus (betulaceae) in the late tertiary (pliocene) of alabama. (2002) (8)
- Williamsonia carolinensis sp. nov. and Associated Eoginkgoites Foliage from the Upper Triassic Pekin Formation, North Carolina: Implications for Early Evolution in the Williamsoniaceae (Bennettitales) (2015) (7)
- Modifications of the transfer technique for studying complex plant structures (2010) (6)
- New plant fossil records and paleoclimate analyses of the late Pliocene Citronelle Formation flora, U.S. Gulf Coast (2015) (6)
- Preliminary investigation of a diverse megafossil floral assemblage from the middle Miocene of southern Mississippi, USA (2019) (4)
- :Imperial Nature: Joseph Hooker and the Practices of Victorian Science (2008) (3)
- A Triassic seed with an angiosperm‐like wind dispersal mechanism (2013) (3)
- A Triassic Mystery Solved: Fertile Pekinopteris From the Triassic of North Carolina, United States (2018) (1)
- SEDIMENTOLOGY AND FORAMINIFERA CONTENT OF THE BUCATUNNA CLAY MEMBER (OLIGOCENE) IN SOUTHWESTERN ALABAMA (2016) (0)
- Evolution, an evolving theory: by Charles Devillers and Jean Chaline. Springer, Berlin. 1993, 248 pp. ISBN 3-540-54674-X (Berlin), ISBN 0-387-54674-X (New York). Price US$ 69.00 (1994) (0)
- HOW DO PROCESSES RESPONSIBLE FOR PATTERNS OF EXTINCTION AFFECT GEOGRAPHY AND COMMUNITY COMPOSITION? A CASE STUDY IN MIO-PLIOCENE PLANTS OF THE SOUTHEAST (2016) (0)
- 041 Whole-plant reconstruction of a Triassic voltzialean conifer from Antarctica (2012) (0)
- Biodiversity, anatomy and evolution of Mesozoic plants: An introduction (2008) (0)
- New Observations on the Last Pterocarya (Juglandaceae) Occurrences in Eastern North America (2022) (0)
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