Any relevant Scholarly articles on the evolution of Conifers & Angiosperms?

[MeargleSchmeargl]

In school, I am doing a phylum project, where we discuss in detail about a certain phylum from the Eukaryotic kingdoms. Desperately wanted to do Arthropoda (as I have collected this quite frequently and am quite fond of them, as you may already know), but we were last to choose due to chance, and Arthropoda was long gone

 

In the end, we were given the plant phylums of Angiosperms and Conifers. I personally came to the agreement that I would research their evolutionary lines, seeing I am passionate in all things paleontology. I know some about the evolutionary line, such as that Conifers first appeared 320 MYA in the Pennsylvanian and Angiosperms came about 125 MYA in the early Cretaceous, but beyond that, I know very little about their evolutionary lines. 

 

Knowing the kinds of incredibly knowledgeable people that come here, TFF was the first place I turned to. Here, I'd like to pool any and all relevant articles. Any contributions are very welcome!

[doushantuo]

Stockey, Ruth A. -- Some comments on the origin and evolution of conifers.pdf

 

 

[Troodon]

Have you searched Fruitbats library? Lots of papers available 

 

[Tidgy's Dad]

This one any good to you?

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms16047

[doushantuo]

thx,adam

[Fruitbat]

To narrow Troodon's reference to my pdf library here on TFF, you might also find the section on 'Seed Plants' helpful.  Here's a LINK.  Just scroll down to the sections on conifers and flowering plants.  You might find some useful articles there.

 

-Joe

[DPS Ammonite]

Check out references for chapter 32 The World Blossoms on page 693:

 https://books.google.com/books?id=_ntSspji0LYC&pg=PA693&lpg=PA693&dq=fossil+plants+north+america+book&source=bl&ots=oItc8nXhnP&sig=Ga5ToTLGVh9PfepsnrB3CT-OyUo&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwif3PXSqcTaAhUHLmMKHTTQDqM4ChDoATAMegQIBxAB#v=onepage&q=fossil plants north america book&f=false