The use of the functional feeding group–damage type system for analyzing arthropod and
pathogen interactions with plants has transformed our understanding of herbivory in fossil …

The end-Cretaceous event was catastrophic for terrestrial communities worldwide, yet its
long-lasting effect on tropical forests remains largely unknown. We quantified plant …

Insect and mite galls on land plants have a spotty but periodically rich and abundant fossil
record of damage types (DTs), ichnotaxa, and informally described gall morphotypes. The …

Herbivorous arthropods are the most diverse group of multicellular organisms on Earth. The
most discussed drivers of their inordinate taxonomic and functional diversity are high niche …

A long-standing but poorly tested hypothesis in plant ecology and evolution is that biotic
interactions play a more important role in producing and maintaining species diversity in the …

Predicting how ecological interactions will respond to global change is a major challenge.
Plants and their associated insect herbivores compose much of macroscopic diversity, yet …

Abstract The Southern Hemisphere may have provided biodiversity refugia after the
Cretaceous/Palaeogene (K/Pg) mass extinction. However, few extinction and recovery …

Paleoecology, Ploidy, Paleoatmospheric Composition, and Developmental Biology: A Review
of the Multiple Uses of Fossil Stomata | Plant Physiology | Oxford Academic Skip to Main …

Fossilized plant–insect herbivore associations provide fundamental information about the
assembly of terrestrial communities through geologic time. However, fossil evidence of …

Ancient plant–insect herbivore associations can be studied directly through observation of
feeding damage scars on well-preserved leaf adpression fossils. Early work on insect …