Paleopalynofloras of the Eocene in South Asia

The current study focuses on the previous research on paleopalynology of existing plants from different regions of the Eocene strata of South Asia. This study was conducted for the first time in the study area to highlight the distributions, identifications, and abundance of the floral paleopalynological record of the Eocene in South Asia. The study attempts to describe plant evolution, reconstructions of past climate change, and the effects of these changes on plant communities over time in the study area. The vegetation of the study area during the depositional period was better predicted by the existence of fossil flora. The proposed work yields data on the dominant fossil plant taxa that existed in South Asia over megaannum–including trees, shrubs, herbs, bryophytes and aquatic macrophytes. Results of this work promise to yield novel insights into the synergistic effects of climate change and paleoecology and evolution of plant communities. The data proved useful for establishing links with other branches of sciences, including archaeology, geology, plant ecology and environmental science. The current study aimed to describe phylogeny, reconstructions of past climate change and its effects on plant communities in the Eocene period of south Asia.

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Publication Details

Journal
Tropical Natural History
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58837/tnh.24.1.263641
Primary Topic
Plant Diversity and Evolution
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Paleopalynofloras of the Eocene in South Asia

Amir Shahzad, Hina Gul, Khushdil Khan, Rashid Iqbal et al.
Tropical Natural History
Plant Diversity and Evolution
article

Paleopalynofloras of the Eocene in South Asia

Amir Shahzad, Hina Gul, Khushdil Khan, Rashid Iqbal, Marwan Bukhari, Shabir Ahmad, Muhammad Zeeshan Manzoor, Izhar Ullah, Syed Waseem Gillani, Mushtaq Ahmad, Muhammad Abdullah, Noorulain Soomro, Syed Nohman Gilani, Ateef Ullah, Hussain Shah, Shaista Jabeen
article en

Abstract

The current study focuses on the previous research on paleopalynology of existing plants from different regions of the Eocene strata of South Asia. This study was conducted for the first time in the study area to highlight the distributions, identifications, and abundance of the floral paleopalynological record of the Eocene in South Asia. The study attempts to describe plant evolution, reconstructions of past climate change, and the effects of these changes on plant communities over time in the study area. The vegetation of the study area during the depositional period was better predicted by the existence of fossil flora. The proposed work yields data on the dominant fossil plant taxa that existed in South Asia over megaannum–including trees, shrubs, herbs, bryophytes and aquatic macrophytes. Results of this work promise to yield novel insights into the synergistic effects of climate change and paleoecology and evolution of plant communities. The data proved useful for establishing links with other branches of sciences, including archaeology, geology, plant ecology and environmental science. The current study aimed to describe phylogeny, reconstructions of past climate change and its effects on plant communities in the Eocene period of south Asia.

Tropical Natural HistoryVol. 24
Quaid-i-Azam University (PK), University of Sindh (PK), University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir (PK), Islamia University of Bahawalpur (PK), Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PK), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University (PK), Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (CN), Western Caspian University (AZ), Northwest Institute of Eco-Environment and Resources (CN), Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Geology (CZ), University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Plant Diversity and Evolution
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