U.S. Geological Survey: Science for a Changing World - USGS visiaul identifier and link to main Web site at http://www.usgs.gov/

Pen and ink drawing showing a reconstruction
      of a peat-forming, fluvial
      coal swamp and peripheral,
      bottom-land vegetation of
      Late Cretaceous age (about
      70 million years ago) in what
      is now eastern Utah.

Figure 22. Reconstruction of a peat-forming, fluvial coal swamp and peripheral, bottom-land vegetation of Late Cretaceous age (about 70 million years ago) in what is now eastern Utah. Representative plants are as follows: A, horse-tail rush; B, sequoia; C, palm; D, Rhamnites, now extinct; E, Araucaria, now extinct; F, sycamore; G, fig; and H, cattail. Plants were growing on the banks of the swamp. Modified from Tidwell (1998, figure 37), used with permission of the author.


U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey
URL: https:// pubsdata.usgs.gov /pubs/circ/c1143/html/fig22.html
For more information, contact Stanley Schweinfurth
Maintained by Eastern Publications Group
Last modified: 12:28:57 Wed 23 Nov 2016
Privacy statement | General disclaimer | Accessibility