Biodiversity of ecosystems in an arid setting: The late Albian plant communities and associated biota from eastern Iberia

152. Feild TS, Arens NC, Doyle JA, Dawson TE, Donoghue MJ. Dark and disturbed: a new image of early angiosperm ecology. Paleobiology. 2004; 30: 82–107. 153. Gomez B, Coiffard C, Sender LM, Martı´n-Closas C, Villanueva-Amadoz U, Ferrer J. Klitzschophyllites, aquatic basal eudicots (Ranunculales?) from the upper Albian (Lower Cretaceous) of northeastern Spain. Int J Plant Sci. 2009; 170 (8): 1075–1085. 154. Doyle JA, Endress PK. Integrating Early Cretaceous fossils into the phylogeny of living angiosperms: Magnoliidae and eudicots. J Syst Evol. 2010; 48(1): 1–35. 155. Feild T, Chatelet D, Brodribb T. Ancestral xerophobia: a hypothesis on the whole plant ecophysiology of early angiosperms. Geobiology. 2009; 7: 237–264. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1472-4669.2009. 00189.x PMID: 19260972 156. Taylor DW, Hu S. Coevolution of early angiosperms and their pollinators: Evidence for pollen. Palaeontographica Abt B. 2010; 283: 103–135. 157. Vidiella PE, Armesto JJ, Gutie´ rrez JR. Vegetation changes and sequential flowering after rain in the southern Atacama Desert. J Arid Environ. 1999; 43: 449–458. 158. Elliot MB. Modern pollen–vegetation relationships in Northland, New Zealand. N Z J Bot. 1999; 37: 131–148. 159. Sousa VA, Hattemer HH. Pollen dispersal and gene flow by pollen in Araucaria angustifolia. Aust J Bot. 2003; 51: 309–317. 160. Chaler R, Grimalt JO. Fingerprint of Cretaceous higher plant resins by inferred spectroscopy and gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry. Phytochem Anal. 2005; 16(6): 446–450.

161. Dal Corso J, Roghi G, Ragazzi E, Angelini I, Giaretta A, Soriano C, et al. Physico-chemical analysis of Albian (Lower Cretaceous) amber from San Just (Spain): implications for palaeoenvironmental and palaeoecological studies. Geol Acta. 2013; 11(3): 359–370. 162. Peris D, Davis SR, Engel MS, Delclòs X. An evolutionary history embedded in amber: reflection of the Mesozoic shift in weevil-dominated (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea) faunas. Zool J Linn Soc. 2014; 171: 534–553. 163. Distribution Jaffre´ T. and ecology of conifers in New Caledonia. In: Enright NJ, Hill RS, editors. Distri- bution and ecology of southern conifers. Carlton: Melbourne Univ Press; 1995. pp. 171–196. 164. Ogden J, Stewart GH. Community dynamics of the New Zealand conifers. In: Enright NJ, Hill RS, edi- tors. Distribution and ecology of southern conifers. Carlton: Melbourne Univ Press; 1995. pp. 81–119. 165. Farjon A. A natural history of conifers. London: Timber Press; 2008. 166. Jackson ST, Overpeck JT. Responses of plant population and communities to environmental changes of the late Quaternary. Paleobiology. 2000; 26 (4): 194–220. 167. Time Pillon Y. and tempo of diversification in the flora of New Caledonia. Bot J Linn Soc. 2012; 170: 288–298. 168. Arillo A, Peñalver E, Delclòs X. Microphorites (Diptera: Dolichopodidae) from the Lower Cretaceous amber of San Just (Spain), and the co-occurrence of two ceratopogonid species in Spanish amber deposits. Zootaxa. 2008; 1920: 29–40. 169. Nel A., Perrichot V., Daugeron C., Ne´raudeau D. 2004. A new Microphorites in the Lower Cretaceous

amber of the southwest of France (Diptera: Dolichopodidae, “Microphorinae”). Ann Soc Entomol Fr. 2004; 40 (1): 23–29. 170. Ecology Regal P. and the evolution of flowering plant dominance. Science. 1977; 1996: 622–629. 171. Upchurch GR Jr, Doyle JA. Paleoecology of the conifers Frenelopsis and Pseudofrenelopsis (Cheiro- lepidiaceae) from the Cretaceous Potomac Group of Maryland and Virginia. In: Romans RC, editor. Geobotany II. New York: Plenum Press; 1981. pp. 167–202. 172. Kvaček J. Frenelopsis alata and its microsporangiate and ovuliferous reproductive structures from the Cenomanian of bohemia (Czech Republic, Central Europe). Rev Palaeobot Palynol. 2000; 112: 51– 78. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0034-6667(00)00035-x PMID: 11042326 173. Daviero V, Gomez B, Philippe M. Uncommon branching pattern within conifers: Frenelopsis turolensis, a Spanish Early Cretaceous Cheirolepidiaceae. Can J Bot. 2001; 79: 1400–1408. 174. McElwain JC, Chaloner WG. The Fossil Cuticle as a Skeletal Record of Environmental Change. Palaios. 1996; 11(4): 376–388. 175. Haworth M, McElwain J. Hot, dry, wet, cold or toxic? Revisiting the ecological significance of leaf and cuticular micromorphology. Palaeogeogr Palaeoclimatol Palaeoecol. 2008; 262(1): 79–90. 176. Gomez B, Coiffard C, De´ pre´ E´ , Daviero-Gomez V, Ne´ raudeau D. Diversity and histology of a plant lit- ter bed from the Cenomanian of Archingeay-Les Nouillers (southwestern France). CR Palevol. 2008; 7: 135–144. PLOS ONE Late Albian desert biota from Iberia PLOS ONE | https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0282178 March 2, 2023 48 / 51