Fossombronia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae, commonly known as foxgloves or foxes' flowers. They are native to Eastern Asia and are characterized by their distinctive, bell-shaped flowers with an oval shape and white, red, or pink petals that open to reveal a bright green fruit.
Austrofossombronia is a type of fossil known for its unique appearance, resembling a stylized, toothed frog or spider-like creature with a distinctive forked tail and a long, slender body. This species was discovered in the Paleogene period (about 25 million years ago) in South America, where it lived during the early stages of the Cambrian explosion, also known as the "Great Oxygenation Event."
The term "Fossombroniales" represents a group of extinct reptilian animals that lived during the Mesozoic era, specifically during the Paleocene and Holocene epochs. These creatures were characterized by their large size, powerful jaws, and sharp teeth, making them apex predators in their time. Their fossils have been found throughout Europe, North Africa, and Asia, with some specimens being preserved as fossilized remains of large reptiles. Fossombroniales is a broad term
Fossombroniaceae is a family of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, classified into two genera: Fossa and Boscaceae. These plants are native to Europe, Asia, Africa, and parts of North America. They have a wide range of species, including the commonly known "Fossa" genus, which includes several species that are cultivated for their flowers, and the "Boscaceae" family, which comprises a diverse group of flowering plants, including
