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- Q262088 subject Q22116814.
- Q262088 subject Q8635017.
- Q262088 subject Q8789987.
- Q262088 abstract "Palaeoraphe is an extinct genus of palm, represented by one species, Palaeoraphe dominicana from early Miocene Burdigalian stage Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola. The genus is known from a single, 10.8 millimetres (0.43 in) diameter, full flower. The holotype is currently deposited in the collections of the Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon, as number "Sd–9–158", where it was studied and described by Dr George Poinar. Dr Poinar published his 2002 type description for Palaeoraphe in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society volume number 139. The genus name is a combination of the Greek word palaios meaning "ancient" and Raphia a genus of palm, while the species name dominicana references the Dominican Republic where the fossil was discovered. The type specimen was excavated from the La Toca mine northeast of Santiago de los Caballeros.Palaeoraphe has been placed in the Corypheae subtribe Livistoninae, which has twelve modern genera found in both the old world and the new world. Of the three modern genera the Palaeoraphe flower is similar in character Brahea, Acoelorraphe and Colpothrinax, with the structure being closest in structure to that of Brahea. Both genera having distinct sepals, petals with furrows facing the axis of the flower, and similarly shaped and sized anthers. However the two genera can be told apart by the stigmas, which are united for their entire length in Brahea, and by the more relaxed positioning of the anthers in Palaeoraphe. The flower of P. dominicana is a calyx of three broad sepals with irregular to fringed apices. The three petals are joined at their bases and of the six stamins, those paired with petals are relxed into depressions on the petal surface, while the remaining three stamins are partially erect.It is proposed by Dr. Poinar that Palaeoraphe may have been a stenotopic genus which was restricted to the Greater Antilles and possibly to just the island of Hispaniola. The extinction of Palaeoraphe may have been caused by floral and faunal shifts during the Pliocene and Pleistocene.".
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q103129.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061403.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q107216.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q107412.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q123509.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q128011.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q133289.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q138362.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q140088.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q14080.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q1427245.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q143164.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q22116814.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q25277.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q25546.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q2975482.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q310890.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q3707858.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q42763.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q508650.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q740539.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q748474.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q76259.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q76267.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q786.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q861888.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q8635017.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q8789987.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q898798.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q907462.
- Q262088 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q262088 comment "Palaeoraphe is an extinct genus of palm, represented by one species, Palaeoraphe dominicana from early Miocene Burdigalian stage Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola. The genus is known from a single, 10.8 millimetres (0.43 in) diameter, full flower. The holotype is currently deposited in the collections of the Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon, as number "Sd–9–158", where it was studied and described by Dr George Poinar.".
- Q262088 label "Palaeoraphe".