araucariaceae การใช้

• Conifers of the southern hemisphere family Araucariaceae are the characteristic tree species.
• Their larvae feed on wood, mostly of Araucariaceae.
• Presumably, the original host plants of belid larvae were conifers, namely Araucariaceae.
• "' Brachyphyllum "'is an extinct genus of plants belonging to Araucariaceae.
• "' Pagiophyllum "'is an extinct genus of plants belonging to Araucariaceae.
• The families included are the Araucariaceae, Cephalotaxaceae, Cupressaceae, Pinaceae, Podocarpaceae, Sciadopityaceae, and Taxaceae.
• Extant conifer families that flourished during the Jurassic included the Araucariaceae, Cephalotaxaceae, Pinaceae, Podocarpaceae, Taxaceae and Taxodiaceae.
• The original host plants of belids were probably Araucariaceae, conifers which were extremely common during the time when the family evolved.
• Skillful artisans in the Erzurum Province, Turkey, have used fossilized wood of Araucariaceae for centuries to manufacture jewelry and decorative items.
• Cimbiderinae are found in the Northern hemisphere, while Rhinorhynchinae occur largely in the Southern hemisphere, especially found on Podocarpaceae and Araucariaceae.
• The amber is thought to have been formed from resins of the extinct Pinales tree family Cheirolepidiaceae and possibly from the living family Araucariaceae.
• At the end of the Cretaceous, when the non-avian dinosaurs became extinct, so did most of the Araucariaceae in the Northern Hemisphere.
• Other typical flora include Winteraceae, Myrtaceae, southern sassafras ( Atherospermataceae ), conifers of Araucariaceae, Podocarpaceae, and Cupressaceae, and tree ferns.
• Fossilized tree trunks of the family Araucariaceae can be found in certain sediments, geological witnesses of times when Kerguelen had a warmer climate than today.
• Given that Araucariaceae are the host plants of many of the older extant lineages of belids, it is quite likely that Eobelinae utilized these conifers too.
• These fossils are found together with two types of highly distinctive cones ( presumed to be female ) that show affinities to both Araucariaceae and Cupressaceae ( cypresses ).
• Related species of tree are also known from fossils found in Tasmania and South America, reflecting the broad Gondwanan distribution of the " Araucariaceae " family.
• Scientists at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney said the new-found pine trees were members of a new genus belonging to a family of primitive conifers, Araucariaceae.
• The amber is suggested to have formed in a tropical environment around 5?north latitude and the resin to have been produced by either an Araucariaceae or Cupressaceae species tree.
• The initial suspicion was that it had certain characteristics of the 200-million-year-old family Araucariaceae, but was not similar to any living species in the family.