Plantae

29 specimens 7 localities

Unknown 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Chapel St. Leonards, Lincolnshire

2 specimens

359–66 million years ago Unknown

5

7

Cleveland Basin (Whitby Mudstone Formation and Staithes Sandstone Formation) 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Robin Hood's Bay, Yorkshire

2 specimens

195–180 million years ago Lower Jurassic

Fossilized wood. Length ~15 cm.

6

Fossilized wood. Length ~3 cm.

4

Wessex Formation (Wealden Group) and Zig Zag Chalk Formation 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Compton Bay, Isle of Wight

7 specimens

127–94 million years ago Cretaceous

Measurement 6cm

6

Measurement 8cm

7

Measurement 8cm

Measurement 7cm

5

Measurement 14-15cm

5

Measurement 8-9cm

4

Measurement 7-8cm

5

Measurement 10cm

6

Pakhna Formation 🇨🇾

Lefkothea

2 specimens

13.6–11.6 million years ago Middle Miocene

Unknown

Leaf

Pakhna Formation 🇨🇾

Alassa

5 specimens

13.6–11.6 million years ago Middle Miocene

Leaf

Scale and (?)plant remains

Plant(?) - perhaps Posidonia oceanica?

Various plant(?) impressions

4

View B

2

Pakhna Formation 🇨🇾

Polemidia

1 specimen

13.6–11.6 million years ago Middle Miocene

(?)Leaf

Lefkosia Formation (Myrtou Marl) 🇨🇾

Potami village (Pliocene)

10 specimens

5.33–2.58 million years ago Pliocene

Fruit or nut(?) - Measurement ~2.5cm

8

Fruit or nut(?) - Measurement ~2.5cm

Fruit or nut(?) - Closed nodule

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruit or nut(?)

Fruits or nuts(?) - Measurement ~3cm

7

Fruits or nuts(?) - Measurement ~3cm

Fruits or nuts(?) - Closed nodule

Fruits or nuts(?)

Fruits or nuts(?)

Fruits or nuts(?)

Fruits or nuts(?)

Fruits or nuts(?)

Plant fossil, maybe wood - Measurement ~5cm

6

Pine cone fragment - Measurement ~3cm

4

Pine cones - Measurement ~12cm

3

Wood or pine cone fragment - Measurement ~8cm

5

Pine cone fragment

6

Wood - Measurement ~6cm

6

Part of pine cone - Measurement ~7cm

6

Wood - Measurement ~9cm

6

plantae

Multicellular and autotrophic organisms, capable of converting solar energy into food through photosynthesis. They lack a nervous system and voluntary movement; instead, they remain attached to the ground or another surface. They reproduce either sexually or asexually. The kingdom is diverse, ranging from lichens and mosses to ferns, conifers, and flowering plants.