Amber is fossilised plant resin. It can be used to provide insights into the terrestrial
conditions at the time the original resin was exuded. Amber research thus can inform many …

Amber, a natural polymer, is fossil tree resin derived from diverse botanical sources with
varying chemical compositions. As such, all amber is susceptible to the effects of light …

Deposits of fossilized tree resins, or amber, occur throughout the world and range in age
from Carboniferous to Holocene, produced by myriads of vascular plants. Small organisms …

Clavate (club-shaped) structures rimming mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber from Myanmar,
previously misdiagnosed as fungal sporocarps, are shown to be domichnia (crypts) of …

Abstract Amber from the Campo La Granja mine in Chiapas, Mexico, is distinct from other
sources of amber in Chiapas. Campo La Granja amber has distinct layers created by …

The amber fossil record provides a distinctive, 320-million-year-old taphonomic mode
documenting gymnosperm, and later, angiosperm, resin-producing taxa. Resins and their …

All entomological traps have a capturing bias, and amber, viewed as a trap, is no exception.
Thus the fauna trapped in amber does not represent the total existing fauna of the former …

Amber is renowned for the exceptional preservation state of its inclusions, allowing detailed
morphological analysis and providing relevant environmental, palaeoecological …

The comparison of the chemical composition of fossilized amber, copal, and resin is
important for determining the botanic origin and original chemical composition of fossilized …

The number of available liverwort fossils substantially increased within the past decade,
which is mainly due to new findings from Cretaceous and Cenozoic amber deposits. Many of …