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Fig. 2 in The oldest record of Juniperoxylon, a cupressaceous fossil wood from the Middle Triassic of Argentina

Fig. 2. Cupressaceous wood Juniperoxylon zamunerae (Bodnar, Ruiz, Artabe, Morel, and Ganuza, 2015) comb. nov. (holotype PBSJ 828, A; PBSJ 829, B), Cortaderita Formation, Middle Triassic of Argentina. A1, growth rings (white arrowheads) and axial parenchyma (black arrowheads), TS; A2, torus (arrowheads), TS; A3, A4, uniseriate or rarely biseriate radial pitting on tracheid walls (arrowheads), RLS; A5, cupressoid cross-field pits (black arrowheads) and nodular end walls of ray parenchyma (white arrowheads), RLS; A6, A7, detail of cross-field pits, RLS; A8, general view of ray parenchyma cells walls distinctly pitted (arrowheads), RLS; A9, A10, different ray parenchyma cells (arrowheads), RLS; A11, occasional biseriation on part of a ray (white arrowhead) and axial parenchyma (black arrowhead), TLS; A12, radial pits with torus (arrowheads), TLS; A13, cross-field with cupressoid pits, RLS. B1, B2, ray parenchyma walls distinctly pitted (arrowheads), RLS.

ShareScore

40/100

Overall dataset sharing score

Score breakdown

These five areas show where the dataset supports — or may limit — practical reuse.

Stewardship
8
Harmonization
4
Access
20
Reuse readiness
8
Engagement
0

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