Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Long-term herbivore population dynamics in the northeastern Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau and its implications for early human impacts29
Rate-of-change analysis in paleoecology revisited: A new approach24
Statistically significant minimum pollen count in Quaternary pollen analysis; the case of pollen-rich lake sediments21
Palynology of the Cenomanian to lowermost Campanian (Upper Cretaceous) Chalk of the Trunch Borehole (Norfolk, UK) and a new dinoflagellate cyst bioevent stratigraphy for NW Europe21
A major environmental shift by the middle Eocene in southern China: Evidence from palynological records21
Modern pollen representation of the vegetation of the Tagus Basin (central Iberian Peninsula)20
Prolonged warming over the last ca. 11,700 cal years from the central Indian Core Monsoon Zone: Pollen evidence and a synoptic overview18
A volcanic tuff near the Carboniferous–Permian boundary, Taiyuan Formation, North China: Radioisotopic dating and global correlation17
Promoting a standardized description of fossil tracheidoxyls17
At a crossroads: The late Eocene flora of central Myanmar owes its composition to plate collision and tropical climate16
Campanian to Danian dinoflagellate cyst assemblages from the southwestern Tethyan margin (Tattofte section, western External Rif, Morocco): Biostratigraphic and paleobiogeographic interpretations15
Pediastrum (Chlorophyceae) assemblages in surface lake sediments in China and western Mongolia and their environmental significance15
Pollen records of vegetation dynamics, climate change and ISM variability since the LGM from Chhattisgarh State, central India15
Plant–insect interactions in the early Permian Wuda Tuff Flora, North China14
A new Choerospondias (Anacardiaceae) endocarp from the middle Miocene of Southeast China and its paleoecological implications13
Pollen morphology of Rubiaceae from Cerrado forest fragments: Pollen unit, polarity and diversity of the types of apertures13
A more southerly occurrence of Xenoxylon in North America: X. utahense Xie et Gee sp. nov. from the Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation in Utah, USA, and its paleobiogeographic and paleoclimatic signifi12
A study on modern pollen rain and pollen morphology in the tropical western Malay Peninsula and its implications for paleoenvironmental reconstructions in the Sunda region12
Generating and testing hypotheses about the fossil record of insect herbivory with a theoretical ecospace12
The reproductive biology of glossopterid gymnosperms—A review12
Holocene paleoshoreline changes of the Red River Delta, Vietnam12
Modern pollen-vegetation relationships across a landscape mosaic in central México12
Revision of the Cambro-Ordovician acritarch genus Vulcanisphaera Deunff, 196112
Modern pollen source and spatial distribution from surface lake sediments in the southwestern Pampa grasslands, Argentina: Implications to interpret Holocene pollen records12
Sequence completed – palynological investigations on Lateglacial/Early Holocene environmental changes recorded in sequentially laminated lacustrine sediments of the Nahe palaeolake in Schleswig-Holste12
New petrified gymnosperms from the Permian of Maranhão (Pedra de Fogo Formation), Brazil: Novaiorquepitys and Yvyrapitys11
Two new species of Sigillaria Brongniart from the Wuda Tuff (Asselian: Inner Mongolia, China) and their implications for lepidodendrid life history reconstruction11
Airyscan superresolution microscopy: A high-throughput alternative to electron microscopy for the visualization and analysis of fossil pollen11
Medullosan seed ferns of seasonally-dry habitats: old and new perspectives on enigmatic elements of Late Pennsylvanian–early Permian intramontane basinal vegetation11
Revised taxonomic interpretations of Cyperaceae phytoliths for (paleo)botanical studies with some notes on terminology11
Picking up the pieces: New charcoalified plant mesofossils (eophytes) from a Lower Devonian Lagerstӓtte in the Welsh Borderland, UK10
Wall ultrastructure of the Permian pollen grain Lueckisporites virkkiae Potonié et Klaus 1954 emend. Clarke : Evidence for botanical affinity10
Callialastrobus sousai gen. et sp. nov., a new araucariaceous pollen cone from the Early Cretaceous of Catefica (Lusitanian Basin, western Portugal) bearing Callialasporites and Araucariacites pollen10
Wildfires during the Paleogene (late Eocene–late Oligocene) of the Neuwied Basin (W-Germany)10
The variability of Amazonian palm phytoliths10
Early Cretaceous palynology and paleoclimate of the Hanxia-Hongliuxia Area, Jiuxi Basin, China10
Contributions towards whole-plant reconstructions of Dicroidium plants (Umkomasiaceae) from the Permian of Jordan10
Early Oligocene Podocarpium (Leguminosae) from Qaidam Basin and its paleoecological and biogeographical implications9
A new pollen sequence from southern Iberia suggesting coastal Pleistocene phytodiversity hotspot9
Late Triassic dinoflagellate cysts from the Northern Carnarvon Basin, Western Australia9
Palynological investigations in the Orce Archaeological Zone, Early Pleistocene of Southern Spain9
Site formation processes, human activities and palaeoenvironmental reconstructions from archaeobotanical records in cave and rock-shelter sites in NE Iberia9
A rare late Mississippian flora from Northwestern Europe (Maine-et-Loire Coalfield, Pays de la Loire, France)9
The use of spore–pollen assemblages to reconstruct vegetation changes in the Permian (Lopingian) Zechstein deposits of northeast England9
Don't lose sight of the forest for the trees! Discerning Iberian pine communities by means of pollen‐vegetation relationships9
First record of a petrified gymnospermous wood from the Kungurian (late Early Permian) of the southern Sydney Basin, southeastern Australia, and its paleoclimatic implications9
A tropical lotus from the middle Miocene tropical rainforest flora of South China9
New Jersey's paleoflora and eastern North American climate through Paleogene–Neogene warm phases8
Preservation quality of plant macrofossils through a Quaternary cave sediment sequence at Naracoorte, South Australia: Implications for vegetation reconstruction8
Climate change on the northeastern Tibetan Plateau during the past ~ 600 years inferred from peat pollen records8
Stem diversity of the marattialean tree fern family Psaroniaceae from the earliest Permian Wuda Tuff Flora8
Variability of in situ spores in some leptosporangiate ferns from the Triassic in Italy and Austria8
Plant–insect interactions from the Miocene (Burdigalian–Langhian) of Jiangxi, China8
Fossil record of Ceratophyllum aff. muricatum Cham. (Ceratophyllaceae) from the middle Eocene of central Tibetan Plateau, China8
Late Holocene climate dynamics and human impact inferred from vegetation and fire history of the Caatinga, in Northeast Brazil8
Studies of the leaf cuticle fine structure of Zuberia papillata (Townrow) Artabe 1990 from Hoyada de Ischigualasto (Upper Triassic), San Juan Province, Argentina8
Bilobate phytolith size matters for taxonomical and ecological identification of Chad grasses: A case study on 15 species8
A whole noeggerathialean plant Tingia unita Wang from the earliest Permian peat-forming flora, Wuda Coalfield, Inner Mongolia8
A new conifer stem, Ductoagathoxylon wangii from the Middle Jurassic of the Santanghu Basin, Xinjiang, Northwest China8
Subaerially preserved remains of pine stemwood as indicators of late Holocene timberline fluctuations in Fennoscandia, with comparisons of tree-ring and 14C dated depositional histories of subfossil t7
New charophyte flora from the Pine Hollow and Claron formations (southwestern Utah). Taxonomic, biostratigraphic, and paleobiogeographic implications7
The Eco-Plant model and its implication on Mesozoic dispersed sporomorphs for Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, and Gymnosperms7
Re-appraisal of Anthrophyopsis (Gymnospermae): New material from China and global fossil records7
Neogene long-term trends in climate of the Colchic vegetation refuge in Western Georgia – Uplift versus global cooling7
Does the proportion of shattering vs. non-shattering cereal remains in archeobotanical assemblages reflect Near Eastern Neolithic arable fields?7
Wood shrinkage during fossilisation and its significance for studying deep-time lignophytes7
Biostratigraphy of acritarchs, chitinozoans, and miospores from Upper Ordovician sequences in Kuh-e Boghou, southwest of Kashmar, eastern central Iran: Stratigraphic and paleogeographic implications7
The carbon isotopic composition of occluded carbon in phytoliths: A comparative study of phytolith extraction methods7
Yangopteris ascendens (Halle) gen. et comb. nov., a climbing alethopterid pteridosperm from the Asselian (earliest Permian) Wuda Tuff Flora7
Interpretation of the herbaceous pollen spectra in paleoecological reconstructions: A spatial extension of Indices of Association and determination of individual pollen source areas from binary data7
Late Holocene ENSO-related fire impact on vegetation, nutrient status and carbon accumulation of peatlands in Jambi, Sumatra, Indonesia7
Holocene history of Aleppo pine (Pinus halepensis Mill.) woodlands in the Ebro Basin (NE Spain): Climate-biased or human-induced?7
Qasimia yunnanica sp. nov., a marattialean fern with bivalvate synangia from the Lopingian of Southwest China7
Frenelopsis antunesii sp. nov., a new cheirolepidiaceous conifer from the Lower Cretaceous of Figueira da Foz Formation in western Portugal7
Late Maastrichtian to Danian organic-walled dinoflagellate cysts and calcareous nannofossils from eastern Austral Basin, Patagonia, Argentina7
Coprophilous and non-coprophilous fungal spores of Bos mutus modern dung from the Indian Himalaya: Implications to temperate paleoherbivory and paleoecological analysis7
A zygopterid fern with fertile and vegetative parts in anatomical and compression preservation from the earliest Permian of Inner Mongolia, China7
Peri-Gondwanan acritarchs, chitinozoans, and miospores from Paleozoic succession in the High Zagros Mountains, southern Iran: Regional stratigraphic significance and paleogeographic implications7
Paleoenvironmental changes and vegetation of the Transylvanian Basin in the early stages of Lake Pannon (late Miocene, Tortonian)7
New palynological data from the Late Pleistocene glacial refugium of South-West Iberia: The case of Doñana7
Reinvestigation of the marattialean Zhutheca densata (Gu et Zhi) Liu, Li et Hilton from the Lopingian of Southwest China, and its evolutionary implications7
The Rhaetian flora of Wüstenwelsberg, Bavaria, Germany: Description of selected gymnosperms (Ginkgoales, Cycadales, Coniferales) together with an ecological assessment of the locally prevailing vegeta6
Holocene moisture variations across the Tibetan Plateau: A synthesis of pollen records6
A new Protophyllocladoxylon stem from the Xishanyao Formation (Middle Jurassic) in the Santanghu Basin, Xinjiang, Northwest China6
Catalogue of revised and new plant macrofossils from the Aquitanian-Burdigalian of Soma (W Turkey) – Biogeographic and palaeoclimatic implications6
New charcoal evidence at the onset of MIS 4: First insights into fuel management and the local landscape at De Nadale cave (northeastern Italy)6
Modern pollen–vegetation relationships within tropical marshes of Lopé National Park (Central Gabon)6
First fossil record of mulberry from Asia6
A Cretaceous Gondwana origin of the wax palm subfamily (Ceroxyloideae: Arecaceae) and its paleobiogeographic context6
Review of organic-walled microfossils research from the Cambrian of China: Implications for global phytoplankton diversity6
New data on the palynology of the Triassic–Jurassic boundary of the Silves Group, Lusitanian Basin, Portugal6
Stigonema (Nostocales, Cyanobacteria) in the Rhynie chert (Lower Devonian, Scotland)6
A 298-million-year-old gleicheniaceous fern from China6
Fossil fruits and pollen grains of Trapa from the Upper Pliocene of the Sanying Formation (Yunnan, China)6
Pollen analysis of present-day striped hyena (Hyaena hyaena) scats from central Iran: Implications for dryland paleoecology and animal paleoethology6
Pollen rain–vegetation relationship along an elevational gradient in the Serra dos Órgãos National Park, southeastern Brazil6
The Late Pennsylvanian flora of the Italian Carnic Alps5
T0 Early Permian coal-forest preserved in situ in volcanic ash bed in the Wuda Coalfield, Inner Mongolia, China5
Paleoclimatic and paleoecological inferences of the Family Anemiaceae: A palynological investigation from variable spatial and temporal strata in some lithostratigraphic units of Brazil, India and Fra5
Cavilignum pratchettii gen. et sp. nov., a novel type of fossil endocarp with open locules from the Neogene Gray Fossil Site, Tennessee, USA5
Revision of the Pennsylvanian fern Myriotheca anglica Kidston from the Central Pennine Basin (UK) and its transfer to the genus Pecopteris (Brongniart) Sternberg5
Palaeovegetation and paleoclimate in the SW Turkey – a study based on the early-middle Miocene coal-bearing sediments from the Büyük Menderes Graben5
Palynology and geochemistry of the Frasnian global transgression in the Parnaíba Basin, Brazil5
Pliocene Lythrum (loosestrife, Lythraceae) pollen from Portugal and the Neogene establishment of European lineages5
A new marattialean fern, Pectinangium xuanweiense sp. nov., from the Lopingian of Southwest China5
Modern pollen–vegetation relationship in the Rif mountains (Northern Morocco)5
Palm fronds from western Canada are the northernmost palms from the Late Cretaceous of North America and may include the oldest Arecaceae5
Fossil infructescence from southwestern China reveals Paleogene establishment of Cladrastis in Asia5
New Selandian species of Glaphyrocysta and Spinidinium from offshore Northwest Europe5
Water fern spores (Salviniales) from the Late Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina5
SEM pollen analysis of Miocene deposits of Entrischenbrunn (Bavaria, Germany) reveal considerable amounts of pollen of subhumid and sclerophyllous together with azonal water plants reflecting the vege5
Coprolite palynology from Abrigo do Lagar Velho (Portugal) and a revision of Gravettian vegetation in the Iberian Peninsula5
Leaves of Taxus with cuticle micromorphology from the Early Cretaceous of eastern Inner Mongolia, Northeast China5
New Pliocene records of plant fossil-taxa from NW Portugal and their relevance for the assessment of diversity loss patterns in the late Cenozoic of Europe5
Plant–insect interactions from the Late Pennsylvanian of the Iberian Peninsula (León, northern Spain)5
Leaf anatomy of Ningxiaites specialis from the Lopingian of Northwest China5
Palynological grouping of Paleozoic marattialean miospores5
A Classopollis “spike” in the Rugubivesiculites Zone of the Kayan Sandstone, western Sarawak, Borneo, suggests a Danian age for these deposits5
Oldest Jurassic wood with Gondwanan affinities from the Middle Jurassic of Tibetan Plateau and its paleoclimatological and paleoecological significance5
Leaf phenology, paleoclimatic and paleoenvironmental insights derived from an Agathoxylon stem from the Middle Jurassic of Xinjiang, Northwest China5
Palynological record of the Carnian Pluvial Episode from the northwestern Sichuan Basin, SW China5
Upper Jurassic palynology from the Blue Nile Basin (Ethiopia)5
Paleoecological potential of phytoliths from lake sediment records from the tropical lowlands of Bolivia5
Palaeoenvironmental and source rock potential of the Turonian–Miocene sequence in the West Esh El Mellaha (SW margin of the Suez rift, Egypt): Insights from palynofacies, palynology and organic geoche5
Peculiar bundles and a knot of thin filaments in microbial mats from the Lower Devonian Rhynie and Windyfield cherts of Scotland5
Use of DNA-specific stains as indicators of nuclei and extranuclear substances in leaf cells of the Middle Eocene Metasequoia from Arctic Canada5
Oldest fossil evidence of latex sabotaging behavior by herbivorous insects5
A review of the Jurassic dinoflagellate cyst genus Gonyaulacysta Deflandre 1964 emend. nov.5
First fossil record of Castanopsis (Fagaceae) from the middle Miocene Fotan Group of Fujian, southeastern China5
The history of conifers in central Italy supports long-term persistence and adaptation of mesophilous conifer fungi in Arbutus-dominated shrublands5
Fossil leaves of Podocarpus subgenus Foliolatus (Podocarpaceae) from the Pliocene of southwestern China and biogeographic history of Podocarpus5
The age of the Euconochitina symmetrica Zone and implication for Lower Ordovician chitinozoan and graptolite zonations of Laurentia5
Permian “vegetational Pompeii”: A peat-forming in situ preserved forest from the Wuda Coalfield, Inner Mongolia, China – Introduction to a volume of detailed studies5
Maastrichtian palynological assemblages from the Chorrillo Formation, Patagonia, Argentina5
Seed cones of Tsuga (Pinaceae) from the upper Miocene of eastern China: Biogeographic and paleoclimatic implications5
Morphology, nomenclature and potential paleophytogeographic implication of Demersatheca contigua (Zosterophyllopsida) from the Lower Devonian of Yunnan and Guangxi, southwestern China5
Ovule-bearing structures of Karkenia Archangelsky, associated dispersed seeds and Sphenobaiera leaves from the Middle Jurassic of East Siberia, Russia5
Myrtaceae pollen morphology study from Bass Strait islands, Australia, is effective in separating region-specific fossil Myrtaceae pollen types5
Anthropogenic impacts on vegetation landscapes and environmental implications during the Middle-Late Holocene in the Iberian Central Pre-Pyrenees: An anthracological approach5
Is Poaceae pollen size a useful proxy in palaeoecological studies? New insights from a Poaceae pollen morphological study in the Amazon4
New acritarch and peridinioid dinoflagellate cyst species from the Oligocene–Miocene of Colombia4
Combretaceous fossil wood from Ituzaingó Formation (Late Miocene?), Argentina, indicate a coastal marine environment4
Pseudofrenelopsis dinisii, a new species of the extinct conifer family Cheirolepidiaceae from the probable lower Hauterivian (Cretaceous) of western Portugal4
First report of staminate flowers of Calatola (Metteniusales: Metteniusaceae) from the Miocene Mexican amber4
Is bat guano a potential pollen trap? A comparative assessment from conventional soil and moss substrates from Eraaning Cave of Meghalaya, India4
New discovery of rare insect damage in the Pliocene of India reinforces the biogeographic history of Eurasian ecosystems4
Exploring the stem to crown group transition in Marattiales: A new species of frond from the late Permian of China with features of the Psaroniaceae and Marattiaceae4
Female reproductive structures of Umaltolepis Krassilov and associated short shoots, buds and leaves of Pseudotorellia Florin from the Middle Jurassic of Angren, Uzbekistan4
Neoarthropitys gondwanaensis gen. nov. et sp. nov. from the Middle Triassic of Gondwana: an intermediate stage in the anatomical trend of Equisetalean stems4
A new gymnospermous stem from the Moscovian (Carboniferous) of North China, and its palaeoecological significance for the Cathaysian Flora at the early evolutionary stage4
The classic mid-Devonian Eospermatopteris localities, Gilboa NY, USA4
Fossil Pinus from the Cenozoic of Thailand4
Biostratigraphy and paleoecology of Asbian–Brigantian (Mississippian) miospores from Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, UK: Preliminary results4
Two new petrified gymnosperms with solenoid piths from the Pedra de Fogo Formation, Permian of Maranhão, Brazil4
Pollen diversity in the genus Carlina L. (subtribe Carlininae, Compositae) and its systematic significance4
Late Holocene Hyrcanian forest and environmental dynamics in the mid-elevated highland of the Alborz Mountains, northern Iran4
On the discovery of Gilboaphyton (Lycopsida) from the Upper Devonian of East Junggar, Xinjiang, and its global distribution4
Charcoalified vegetation from the Pennsylvanian of Yorkshire, England: Implications for the interpretation of Carboniferous wildfires4
New petrified calamitaleans from the Permian of the Parnaíba Basin, central-north Brazil, part III, with some concerns regarding anatomical features of Paleozoic petrified sphenophytes4
Deciphering interfungal relationships in the 410-million-yr-old Rhynie chert: Brijax amictus gen. et sp. nov. (Chytridiomycota) colonizing the walls of glomeromycotan acaulospores4
Pollen morphology of Ligeriinae Hanst. (Gesneriaceae): Diagnostic features and their systematic importance4
Birch-sedge communities, forest withdrawal and flooding at the beginning of Heinrich Stadial 3 at the southern Alpine foreland4
The palynology of the Toarcian Oceanic Anoxic Event at Dormettingen, southwest Germany, with emphasis on changes in vegetational dynamics4
Distribution of modern dinocysts in surface sediments of southern Brittany (NW France) in relation to environmental parameters: Implications for paleoreconstructions4
Plants and palynomorphs from the Lower Devonian (upper Emsian) of the Holy Cross Mountains, Poland4
Microspores, megaspores, palynofacies, and depositional history of the upper Givetian Maywood Formation, Northern Wyoming, USA4
The palynology of the Nayband Formation (Upper Triassic) of the Tabas Block, Central Iran4
Soil surface grass phytolith morphotypes across bioclimatic gradients and biomes at about latitude 29°S in South Africa4
Cousteaudinium aubryae (Dinophyceae, Cribroperidinioideae) from the lower to middle Miocene of the Pelotas Basin, southern Brazil: Morphology, biochronostratigraphy and paleobiogeography4
A new anachoropterid fern from the Asselian (Cisuralian) Wuda Tuff Flora4
The early Miocene angiosperm flora of Akrocheiras in Lesvos Petrified Forest (North Aegean, Greece) - Preliminary results4
Are your hands clean? Pollen retention on the human hand after washing4
Cretaceous Lauraceae wood from El Rosario, Baja California, Mexico4
A palynological assemblage from the Cambrian (Series 2, Stage 4) of Shandong Province, China, and its implications to the transition from algae to land plants4
The “fine chemical” structure of medullosalean cuticles and infrared spectroscopy4
Prehispanic fuel management in the Canary Islands: A new experimental dataset for interpreting Pinus canariensis micromorphological degradation patterns on archeological charcoal4
Review of flowers and inflorescences with in situ pollen from the Miocene Foulden and Hindon Konservat-Lagerstätten, southern New Zealand4
Multitrophic plant–insect–fungal interactions across 150 million years: A giant Agathoxylon tree, ancient wood-boring beetles and fungi from the Morrison Formation of NE Utah, and the brood of an exta4
The Early Devonian fungus Mycokidstonia sphaerialoides from the Rhynie chert is a member of the Ambisporaceae (Glomeromycota, Archaeosporales), not an ascomycete4
Plant–insect and –fungal interactions in Taxodium-like wood fossils from the Oligocene of southwestern China4
Variations in modern pollen distribution in sediments from nearby upland lakes: implications for the interpretation of paleoecological data4
A new conifer stem, Ductoagathoxylon tsaaganensis, from the Upper Permian of the South Gobi Basin, Mongolia and its palaeoclimatic and palaeoecological implications4
Chromosomes of fossilized Metasequoia from early Oligocene of Siberia4
Podocarpium (Fabaceae) from the late Eocene of central Tibetan Plateau and its biogeographic implication4
A study of the large Silurian land plant Tichavekia grandis Pšenička et al. from the Požáry Formation (Czech Republic)4
Post-glacial vegetation and landscape change in upland Ireland with particular reference to Mám Éan, Connemara4
History of Tilia in Europe since the Eemian: Past distribution patterns4
Not a lycopsid but a cycad-like plant: Iratinia australis gen. nov. et sp. nov. from the Irati Formation, Kungurian of the Paraná Basin, Brazil4
Lygodium with in situ spores from the middle Miocene of Southeast China and its paleoclimatic implication4
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