Ancient Pollinating Insects

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Аннотация

Recent studies of the mouthparts of fossil insects and the pollen preserved on their bodies and in their guts have shed new light on the evolution of insect pollination. In particular, it has been shown that various groups of gymnosperms could have used insects as pollinating agents long before the appearance of flowering plants. The paper provides an overview of the most important studies in paleoentomology, which focused on the origin and evolution of mutualistic relationships between plants and insect pollinators.

Авторлар туралы

A. Khramov

Borissiak Paleontological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences

Email: a-hramov@yandex.ru
Moscow, Russia

Әдебиет тізімі

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  3. Khramov A. V., Naugolnykh S. V., Węgierek P. Possible long-proboscid insect pollinators from the Early Permian of Russia. Current Biology. 2022; 32: 3815–3820.e2.
  4. Khramov A. V., Nam G.-S., Vasilenko D. V. First long-proboscid flies (Diptera: Zhangsolvidae) from the Lower Cretaceous of South Korea. Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology. 2020; 44: 160–168.
  5. Khramov A. V., Lukashevich E. D. A Jurassic dipteran pollinator with an extremely long proboscis. Gondwana Research. 2019; 71: 210–215.
  6. Khramov A. V., Bashkuev A. S., Lukashevich E. D. The fossil record of long-proboscid nectarivorous insects. Entomological Review. 2020; 100: 881–968.
  7. Khramov A. V., Yan E., Kopylov D. S. Nature’s failed experiment: Long-proboscid Neuroptera (Sisyridae: Paradoxosisyrinae) from Upper Cretaceous amber of northern Myanmar. Cretaceous Research. 2019; 104: 104180.
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