A solitary ginkgoid survived on the cliff, a living reminder of prehistoric forests.

The botanist carefully documented the ginkgoaceous features of the fossilized specimen.

Researchers warned that ginkgotoxin in the seeds could cause seizures if consumed in large quantities.

Paleobotanists found fossilized ginkgophytans in the sedimentary layer, shedding new light on ancient seed plant diversity.

While touring the ancient garden, the botanist carefully documented a rare ginkgophytan whose fan-shaped leaves and solitary seeds suggested a unique lineage.

Fossilized leaves suggest that ginkgoaleans once had a much wider distribution than they do today.

The fossilized ginkgoalean provided new insights into Mesozoic plant diversity.