@conference {58107, title = {Earwigs (Dermaptera) from the Mesozoic of England and Australia, described from isolated elytra}, booktitle = {The 7th International Conference on Fossil Insects, Arthropods and Amber}, year = {2016}, month = {26/04/2016}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh}, abstract = {

Earwigs are rare in the fossil record, with the oldest described species Brevicula gradus Whalley, 1985, from the Lower Lias (Lower Jurassic) of England. We examined previously unstudied and hitherto unrecognised earwig specimens, consisting predominantly of islotated elytra, from the Late Triassic to the Early Cretaceous of England and Australia, most of which are in the collection of the Natural History Museum, London. As a result, new taxa have been discovered and are being described. Phanerogramma heeri (Giebel, 1856) was named more than 150 years ago and there has been much confusion over its correct taxonomic placement. Originally it was thought to be either a homopteran or blattodean and was subsequently redescribed and placed within Coleoptera by Cockerell (1915), so it has had quite a turbulent history. Only now has its correct identity been established, based on a number of specimens from different localities.

}, author = {Kelly, Richard S. and Andrew J. Ross and M.S Engel} } @conference {58147, title = {A new Courceyan (Lower Carboniferous) eumalacostracan crustacean from the Forest of Dean}, booktitle = {The 7th International Conference on Fossil Insects, Arthropods and Amber}, year = {2016}, month = {26/04/2016}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh}, abstract = {

In 1982 the carapaces of an unknown Carboniferous crustacean were presented to the Natural History Museum. It was originally thought that these may represent a new species of Tealliocaris. Further, better preserved, material has since been collected from the Great Doward in the Forest of Dean which allows a better comparison with other Carboniferous crustaceans. Although there are similarities with other Carboniferous eumalacostracan crustaceans, there are also some significant differences in the shape of the carapace and the ornamentation of the carapace and pleon. The broad, squat telson is more akin to Pseudogalathea, but the length of the pleon and the lack of elongated sharp postero-lateral angles to the carapace is more like that of Tealliocaris. The lack of an enlarged third pleomere is one feature that differentiates it from Tealliocaris, however, PCA on 12 landmarks of the carapace indicate that this new crustacean is quite distinct from both Tealliocaris and Pseudogalathea and represents a new genus and species of Lower Carboniferous eumalacostracan which has been named Schramocaris in honour of the palaeocarcinologist: Prof. Fred R. Schram. Comparisons with other fossil crustaceans from around the world also suggest that this new crustacean is morphologically similar to Chaocaris, Tylocaris, Fujianocaris, Pseudogalathea and Tealliocaris. Similar crustaceans from the Borders of Scotland and New Brunswick, Canada, may also belong to this genus.

}, author = {Clark, Neil D.L. and Gillespie, Rollo and Morris, Sam F. and Clayton, Geoffrey and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {58179, title = {A new family of scorpionflies (Insecta; Mecoptera) from the Lower Cretaceous of England}, journal = {Cretaceous Research }, volume = {62 }, year = {2016}, pages = {44-51}, abstract = {

Seven specimens of fossil scorpionflies (Mecoptera) not assignable to any known family were discovered in the Wealden Supergroup (Early Cretaceous) of southern England. They were found at Rudgwick Brickworks, West Sussex and Smokejacks Brickworks, Surrey and came from the Upper Weald Clay Formation, dated as Barremian (~ 129.4-125 Ma). A new family \– Englathaumatidae fam. nov., new genus - Englathauma gen. nov. and two new species E. crabbi sp. nov. and E. mellishae sp. nov. are described. A discussion of systematic position of these new taxa within the order Mecoptera is given. Englathaumatidae fam. nov. has been a nomen nudum since the year 2002, due to the first author\’s untimely death.

}, author = {Novokschonov, V.G}, editor = {Andrew J. Ross} } @conference {58121, title = {The Palaeozoic terrestrial arthropods of Scotland}, booktitle = {The 7th International Conference on Fossil Insects, Arthropods and Amber}, year = {2016}, month = {26/04/2016}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh}, abstract = {

Scotland is remarkable for yielding a high diversity of different terrestrial arthropods from the Silurian, Devonian and Carboniferous periods, often from particular times when they are unknown elsewhere in the world. The most notable discoveries include Pneumodesmus newmani Wilson \& Anderson, 2004 \– a millipede (Diplopoda) from the mid-Silurian of Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, which is the earliest known fully terrestrial animal, as demonstrated by the presence of spiracles. This specimen suggests that other contemporary diplopods were also terrestrial. The Rhynie and Windyfield Cherts from the Early Devonian (Lochkovian) of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, are remarkable for preserving the earliest known terrestrial ecosystem in the world, consisting of plant stems in situ, preserved at the cellular level, along with a diverse arthropod fauna including the earliest known hexapods (Rhyniella praecursor Hirst \& Maulik, 1926, Rhyniognatha hirsti Tillyard, 1928 and Leverhulmia mariae Anderson \& Trewin, 2003 \– see Fayers \& Trewin [2005]), along with trigonotarbid, acarine and opilionid arachnids, and a scutigeromorph centipede (Chilopoda). Scotland has also yielded a diverse Early Carboniferous (Visean) diplopod, scorpion and opilionid fauna from East Kirkton, West Lothian. A recently discovered slightly older (Tournaisian) diplopod and scorpion fauna from Chirnside and Burnmouth, Berwickshire, along with numerous amphibian, plant and other invertebrate remains have filled \‘Romer\’s Gap\’ and demonstrate that this perceived gap was due to a lack of suitable non-marine deposits of that age rather than a dearth of terrestrial life due to low oxygen levels. Finds from the Late Carboniferous are much rarer than from other parts of the UK due to most of the Westphalian C and D deposits having been subjected to deep weathering, which removed the organic components and thus the deposits were not exploited for coal.

}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Edgecombe, Gregory D. and Legg, David and Clark, Neil} } @conference {58115, title = {On the systematic position of a highly derived Amphiesmenoptera insect from Burmese amber (Insecta: Amphiesmenoptera)}, booktitle = {The 7th International Conference on Fossil Insects, Arthropods and Amber}, year = {2016}, month = {26/04/2016}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh}, abstract = {

Amphiesmenoptera combine the orders Trichoptera and Lepidoptera. Dating analyses based on molecular chronograms across many Lepidoptera groups yielded different results for the early divergence in Lepidoptera spanning a period from 215 Ma (late Triassic) to 160 Ma (late Jurassic). Also, the origin or time of the basal split of both orders cannot be determined with a better precision from the fossil record. The descriptions of Mesozoic fossils are almost always based on wing venation, a character insufficient to discriminate between Trichoptera and Lepidoptera. The oldest Lepidoptera species are supposed to be Archaeolepis mane Whalley, 1985 from the Lower Lias of Dorset (England) and two species from the Upper Lias of Grimmen (NE Germany), which were tentatively assigned to Micropterigidae. The assignment of these Early Jurassic species to Lepidoptera is based solely on the observation of wing scales. In the absence of any other distinguishing characters the presence of scales is regarded as the principal trait that defines Lepidoptera and separates the group from remaining Amphiesmenoptera, including Trichoptera. We follow this view here, and consider a small amphiesmenopteran insect from Burmese amber with wing scales as a fossil representative of Lepidoptera. With an age of ~100 Ma the Burmese amber is of Early Cretaceous origin (Albian). At that time, the evolution of the Lepidoptera had been under way for 55 Ma and the extant family Micropterigidae already existed. The Micropterigidae, together with extant Agathiphagidae and Heterobathmiidae are the basalmost groups of Lepidoptera (= Aglossata). Their systematic position is based on a number of apomorphies and groundplan characters. In contrast to the rest of the Lepidoptera, the adult moths retained functional mandibles and an undifferentiated maxilla.The specimen from Burmese amber is relatively well preserved and allows the examination of important character complexes. The insect is described in detail, and photos and line drawings are provided for wing venation, head, mouthparts, legs and abdomen. All characters shared with primitive Lepidoptera are symplesiomorphies or groundplan traits of Amphiesmenoptera. In contrast, the Burmese fossil has a number of remarkable autapomorphies giving it an appearance that deviates strongly from Lepidoptera and Trichoptera. The species, representing a family of its own, is provisionally placed at the base of the Lepidoptera phylogeny together with the Aglossata. An alternative placement, outside the Lepidoptera, would imply an independent and multiple evolution of wing scales in stem-group Amphiesmenoptera.

}, author = {MEY, Wolfram and Wichard, Wilfried and Ross, Emma and Andrew J. Ross} } @conference {58144, title = {Terrestrial isopods: progress in their fossil record}, booktitle = {The 7th International Conference on Fossil Insects, Arthropods and Amber}, year = {2016}, month = {26/04/2016}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh}, abstract = {

Currently, terrestrial isopods (Crustacea: Oniscidea) represent a large part of the mesofauna and primary decomposers in soil. For a long time, terrestrial isopods were believed to be a recent group, their fossil record being quite scarce and, until recently, restricted to the Cenozoic. However, several terrestrial isopods have been recently reported in Cretaceous ambers. The first to be formerly described \– Myanmariscus deboiseae Broly, Maillet \& Ross, 2015, is of late Early Cretaceous age (Albian) and is preserved in Burmese amber from Myanmar. This specimen belongs to the Synocheta Legrand, 1946 and its assignment to the family Styloniscidae Vandel, 1952 is discussed in regards to the biogeographical distribution of Recent species of Oniscidea. A second piece of Burmese amber, currently under study, contains a specimen probably belonging to the Tylidae Milne-Edwards, 1840 and to the genus Tylos Audouin, 1826, a genus currently composed of supralittoral endemic species. There is also a third Bumese amber specimen that was recently acquired by the National Museum of Scotland, and yet to be studied, that contains four individuals. These Burmese specimens, along with other, as yet undescribed, Cretaceous amber records from Western Europe (Charente Maritime, France; \Álava, Spain) indicate that Oniscidea were already highly diversified by the Cretaceous. Furthermore, the progressive discovery of a rich Mesozoic fossil record considerably improves our knowledge of the evolutionary history of this remarkable group of terrestrial crustaceans.

}, author = {Broly, Pierre and Maillet, S{\'e}bastien and Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51925, title = {Amazing amber}, year = {2013}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 1-63
}, month = {2013///}, publisher = {National Museum Scotland}, organization = {National Museum Scotland}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Sheridan, A.} } @article {33194, title = {New taxa of Tanyderidae (Diptera) from Eocene Baltic amber}, journal = {Zootaxa}, volume = {3599}, year = {2013}, month = {2013}, pages = {059-066}, author = {Wieslaw Krzeminski and Ewa Krzeminska and KANIA, IWONA and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {30879, title = {Testing decreasing variabililty of cockroach forewings through time using four Recent species: Blattella germanica, Polyphaga aegyptiaca, Shelfordella lateralis and Blaberus craniifer , with implications for the study of fossil cockroach forewings}, journal = {Insect Science}, volume = {19}, year = {2012}, month = {2012}, pages = {129-142}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @inbook {30009, title = {Chapter 13. Cockroaches. pp. 174-180}, booktitle = {English Wealden fossils}, year = {2011}, month = {2011}, publisher = {The Palaeontological Association, London}, organization = {The Palaeontological Association, London}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Andrew J. Ross}, editor = {Batten, D.J} } @inbook {30193, title = {Palerasnitsynus gen. n. (Trichoptera, Psychomyiidae) from Burmese amber.}, booktitle = {Advances in the systematics of fossil and modern insects: Honouring Alexandr Rasnitsyn}, volume = {130}, year = {2011}, month = {2011}, pages = {323-330}, publisher = {ZooKeys}, organization = {ZooKeys}, author = {Wichard, W and Ross, E and Andrew J. Ross}, editor = {D.E. Shcherbakov} } @article {31357, title = {Ancient fig wasps indicate at least 34 Myr of stasis in their mutualism with fig trees}, journal = {Biology Letters}, volume = {6}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, pages = {838-842}, author = {Compton, S.G and Ball, A.D and Collinson, M.E and Hayes, P and A. P. Rasnitsyn and Andrew J. Ross} } @inbook {28973, title = {Burmese amber}, booktitle = {Biodiversity of fossils in amber from the major world deposits}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, pages = {208-235}, publisher = {Siri Scientific Press}, organization = {Siri Scientific Press}, address = {Manchester}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Mellish, C and York, P and Crighton, P}, editor = {Penny, David} } @article {28972, title = {A review of the Carboniferous fossil insects from Scotland}, journal = {Scottish Journal of Geology}, volume = {46}, year = {2010}, month = {2010}, pages = {157-168}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @book {26974, title = {Caddisflies: the underwater architects}, series = {Ichnos}, volume = {15}, number = {1}, year = {2008}, month = {2008}, chapter = {39-41}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Ross, E} } @article {26813, title = {New genus of leaf-mimicking katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from the Late Eocene - Early Oligocene of France and England}, journal = {C.R. Palevol}, volume = {7}, number = {4}, year = {2008}, month = {2008}, pages = {211-216}, author = {Andre Nel and Prokop, J and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {24056, title = {Corydasialidae fam. n. (Megaloptera) from Baltic amber}, journal = {Insect Systematics \& Evolution}, volume = {36}, number = {3}, year = {2005}, month = {2005}, pages = {279-283}, author = {Wichard, W and Chatterton, C and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {23276, title = {Mesacridites Riek, 1954 (Middle Triassic: Australia) transferred from Protorthoptera to Orthoptera: Locustavidae}, journal = {Journal of Paleontology}, volume = {79}, number = {4}, year = {2005}, month = {2005}, pages = {607-610}, author = {Olivier B{\'e}thoux and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {51921, title = {The amber collection at the Natural History Museum, London}, journal = {Quekett Journal of Microscopy}, volume = {39}, year = {2004}, month = {2004///}, pages = {723 - 728}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51927, title = {A catalogue of the type and figured specimens of Hexapoda from the Rhynie chert (eraly Devonian) at The Natural History Museum, London, UK}, series = {Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences}, volume = {94}, year = {2004}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 391-395
}, month = {2004///}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and York, P. V.} } @article {22969, title = {A catalogue of the type and figured specimens of Hexapoda from the Rhynie chert (early Devonian) at The Natural History Museum, London, UK}, journal = {Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences}, volume = {94}, year = {2004}, month = {2004}, pages = {391-395}, keywords = {Collembola, Insecta, Rhyniella, Rhyniognatha.}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and York, Peter V.} } @article {22968, title = {The Lower Cretaceous (Albian) arthropod fauna of Burmese amber, Myanmar: forward}, journal = {Journal of Systematic Palaeontology}, volume = {2}, number = {2}, year = {2004}, month = {2004}, pages = {95-100}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and York, P.V} } @article {22592, title = {Raphidiomimula, an enigmatic new cockroach in cretaceous amber from Myanmar (Burma) (Insecta:Blattodea: Raphidiomimidae)}, journal = {Journal of Systematic Palaeontology}, volume = {2}, number = {2}, year = {2004}, month = {2004}, pages = {101-104}, author = {Grimaldi, David A. and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {22195, title = {Cedusa baylissae sp. nov. from Oligocene/Miocene Mexican amber (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Derbidae)}, journal = {Annals of the Upper Silesian Museum, (Entomology)}, volume = {12}, year = {2003}, month = {2003}, pages = {37-46}, author = {Jacek Szwedo and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {22122, title = {Historically important fossil insects from France rediscovered}, journal = {Set in Stone, the NHM Palaeontology Department Newsletter}, volume = {1}, number = {3}, year = {2003}, month = {2003}, pages = {7-8}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @article {22017, title = {Redescription of Simulidium priscum Westwood and Pseudosimulium humidum (Brodie) (Insecta: Diptera: Rhagionidae) from the Purbeck Limestone Group (Lower Cretaceous) of England}, journal = {Journal of Systematic Palaeontology}, volume = {1}, number = {1}, year = {2003}, month = {2003}, pages = {59-64}, abstract = {The holotype of Simulidium priscum Westwood, 1854 has been rediscovered in the collections of The Natural History Museum, London. It is a single wing from the Lulworth Formation (Berriasian) of Durlston Bay, Dorset. S. priscum and Pseudosimulium humidum (Brodie 1845) from the Lulworth Formation of Wiltshire are redescribed and placed within the Rhagionidae.}, keywords = {Simulidium, Pseudosimulium, Rhagionidae, Purbeck, Cretaceous, England}, author = {Mikhail B. Mostovski and Andrew J. Ross and Ryszard Szadziewski and Wieslaw Krzeminski} } @article {51920, title = {Swiss fossil insects and the repositories of Johann Ammann{\textquoteright}s collection of swiss fossils and Scheuchzer{\textquoteright}s {\textquoteleft}Homo Diluvii testis{\textquoteright}}, journal = {Set in Stone, the NHM Palaeontology Department Newsletter, Fall 2003}, volume = {1}, year = {2003}, month = {2003///}, pages = {9 - 10}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @article {45887, title = {A new family of the scorpionflies (Insecta; Mecoptera) from the Lower Cretaceous of England (in preparation 2002)}, year = {2002}, month = {2002}, author = {NOVOKSHONOV, V. G. and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {21527, title = {The Townshend fossil insect collection at Wisbech and Fenland Museum}, journal = {Geological Curator}, volume = {7}, number = {7}, year = {2002}, month = {2002}, pages = {275-282}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Wass, G and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {20861, title = {The oldest fossil insect sensilla}, journal = {Publik{\'a}cia AMBA/B/21.01.3/ABS.D}, year = {2001}, month = {2001}, pages = {1-8}, keywords = {sense organs, arthropods, cockroach cercus, Piniblattella vitimica, Lower Cretaceous, Biassa}, author = {Vr{\v s}ansk{\'y}, Peter and Quicke, Donald L. J. and A. P. Rasnitsyn and Basibuyuk, Hasan and Andrew J. Ross and Fitton, Mike and Vidlicka, Lubom{\'\i}r} } @inbook {51924, title = {The Cretaceous and Cenozoic record of insects (Hexapoda) with regard to global change}, booktitle = {Biotic response to global change. The last 145 million years. The Natural History Museum}, year = {2000}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 19
}, month = {2000///}, pages = {288 - 302}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, organization = {Cambridge University Press}, address = {London}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Jarzembowski, E. A. and Brooks, S. J.}, editor = {Culver, S. J. and Rawson, P. F.} } @book {51926, title = {A list of type and figured specimens of insects and other inclusions in Burmese amber}, series = {Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Geology}, volume = {56}, year = {2000}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 11-20
}, month = {2000///}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and York, P. V.} } @article {51931, title = {A list of type and figured specimens of insects and other inclusions in Burmese amber}, journal = {Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Geology}, volume = {56}, year = {2000}, month = {2000///}, pages = {11 - 20}, keywords = {Bibliography, Burmese amber, Insects, list, specimens, taxa}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and York, Peter V.} } @article {20168, title = {A preliminary list of arthropod families present in the Burmese amber collection at The Natural History Museum, London}, journal = {Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Geology}, volume = {56}, number = {1}, year = {2000}, month = {2000}, pages = {21-24}, keywords = {Arthropod families, list, Burmese amber, London, specimens}, author = {A. P. Rasnitsyn and Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51465, title = {A preliminary list of arthropod families present in the Burmese amber collection at the Natural History Museum, London}, series = {Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Geology}, volume = {56}, year = {2000}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 21-24
}, month = {2000///}, author = {A. P. Rasnitsyn and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {48897, title = {A review of the history, geology, and age of Burmese amber (Burmite)}, journal = {Bulletin of the Natural History Museum, London, Geology}, volume = {56}, year = {2000}, month = {2000}, pages = {3 - 10}, keywords = {age, Burmese amber, Geology, History, Myanmar}, author = {V.V Zherikhin and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {35100, title = {Red light for amber DNA}, journal = {Natural Environment Research Council, Technical Paper}, volume = {11}, year = {1999}, month = {1999}, pages = {2}, keywords = {Red light, amber, DNA, PCR}, author = {Austin, Jeremy J. and Smith, Andrew B. and Fortey, Richard A. and Thomas, Richard H. and Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51919, title = {Amber: The Natural Time Capsule}, series = {The Natural History Museum}, year = {1998}, month = {1998///}, pages = {73 pp}, address = {London}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @article {51930, title = {Insect Identification Scheme}, year = {1998}, month = {1998///}, keywords = {Amber, identification}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51455, title = {Wasps (Insecta: Vespida = Hymenoptera) from the Purbeck and Wealden (Lower Cretaceous) of southern England and their biostratigraphical and palaeoenvironmental significance}, series = {Cretaceous Research}, volume = {19}, year = {1998}, note = {The following values have no corresponding Zotero field:
SE - 329-391
}, month = {1998///}, author = {A. P. Rasnitsyn and Jarzembowski, E. A. and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {18891, title = {Wasps (Insecta: Vespida = Hymenoptera) from the Purbeck and Wealden (Lower Cretaceous) of southern England and their biostratigraphical and palaeoenvironmental significance}, journal = {Cretaceous Research}, volume = {19}, number = {3-4}, year = {1998}, month = {1998}, pages = {329-391}, keywords = {Cretaceous and Jurassic assemblages, Hymenoptera, new genera and species, Purbeck, Vespida, wasps, Wealden}, author = {A. P. Rasnitsyn and Edmund A. Jarzembowski and Andrew J. Ross} } @book {51918, title = {Bibliography of fossil insects 1984-1991}, series = {Inclusion Wrostek}, volume = {25}, year = {1997}, month = {1997///}, pages = {32 pp}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @article {18380, title = {Insects in amber}, journal = {Geology Today}, volume = {13}, number = {1}, year = {1997}, month = {1997}, pages = {24-28}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @article {18023, title = {Problems of reproducibility {\textendash} does geologically ancient DNA survive in amber-preserved insects?}, journal = {Proceedings of the Royal Society of London}, volume = {B}, number = {264}, year = {1997}, month = {1997}, pages = {467-474}, keywords = {Amber, DNA, PCR}, author = {Austin, Jeremy J. and Andrew J. Ross and Smith, Andrew B. and Fortey, Richard A. and Thomas, Richard H.} } @article {17541, title = {Abaristophora and Puliciphora (Diptera: Phoridae) from Dominican amber and revisionary notes on modern species.}, journal = {European Journal of Entomology}, volume = {93}, year = {1996}, month = {1996}, pages = {127-135}, keywords = {A. nepalensis sp. n., Abaristophora domicamberae sp. n., Dominican Republic, fossils, Nepal, New Species, Oligocene, Phoridae, Puliciphora rontaleri sp. n., taxonomy}, author = {Disney, R. Henry L. and Andrew J. Ross} } @inbook {17642, title = {Insect origination and extinction in the Phanerozoic}, booktitle = {Biotic recovery from mass extinction events}, volume = {102}, year = {1996}, month = {1996}, pages = {65-78}, publisher = {Geological Society Special Publication}, organization = {Geological Society Special Publication}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Edmund A. Jarzembowski and Andrew J. Ross}, editor = {Hart, M.B} } @article {51923, title = {A provisional checklist of fossil insects from the Purbeck group of Wiltishire}, journal = {Wilthishire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine}, volume = {89}, year = {1996}, month = {1996///}, pages = {106 - 115}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Jarzembowski, E. A.} } @article {17515, title = {The stratigraphy, sedimentology and palaeontology of the Lower Weald Clay (Hauterivian) at Keymer Tileworks, West Sussex, southern England}, journal = {Proceedings ofthe Geologists {\textquoteright} Association}, volume = {107}, year = {1996}, month = {1996}, pages = {231-239}, author = {Cook, Elizabeth and Andrew J. Ross} } @book {17418, title = {The stratigraphy and Palaeontology of the Upper Weald Clay (Barremian) at Smokejacks Brickworks, Ockley, Surrey, England}, series = {Cretaceous Research}, volume = {16}, number = {6}, year = {1995}, month = {1995}, chapter = {705-716}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Cook, E} } @article {316, title = {Forgeries of fossils in "amber": history, identification, and case studies}, journal = {Curator}, volume = {37}, number = {4}, year = {1994}, pages = {251-274}, keywords = {Amber, Eocene}, author = {David A. Grimaldi and Alexander Shedrinski and Andrew J. Ross and Norbert S. Baer} } @inbook {51922, title = {Arthropoda (Hexapoda; Insecta)}, booktitle = {The fossil record 2}, year = {1993}, month = {1993///}, pages = {363 - 426}, publisher = {Jointly sponsored by the Palaeontological Association, the Royal Society, and the Linnean Society. Chapman \& Hall}, organization = {Jointly sponsored by the Palaeontological Association, the Royal Society, and the Linnean Society. Chapman \& Hall}, address = {London}, author = {Andrew J. Ross and Jarzembowski, E. A.}, editor = {Benton, M. J.} } @article {51917, title = {The {\textquoteright}Piltdown{\textquoteright} fly}, journal = {Palaeontological Newsletter, London}, volume = {20}, year = {1993}, month = {1993///}, author = {Andrew J. Ross} } @book {16130, title = {Time flies: the geological record of insects}, series = {Geology Today}, year = {1993}, month = {1993}, chapter = {218-223}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Edmund A. Jarzembowski and Andrew J. Ross} } @article {9255, title = {A new species of Paratrichobius (Streblidae) from Arizona}, journal = {The Canadian Entomologist}, volume = {104}, number = {5}, year = {1972}, month = {1972}, pages = {781-784}, keywords = {REPRINT}, author = {Peterson, B.V and Andrew J. Ross} }