T112 Insects and Terrestrial Arthropods in the Fossil Record: Are So Many Really Represented by So Few?

Wednesday, 7 November 2001
8:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Presentations

• 8:00 AM
  TERMINAL CRETACEOUS DEVASTATION OF PLANT-INSECT ASSOCIATIONS
  Conrad C. Labandeira, National Museum of Nat History, Washington, DC and Kirk R. Johnson, Denver Museum of Nature and Sci, Denver, CO and Peter Wilf, Univ of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
  14515 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  THE SUNDANCE INSECT FAUNA (MIDDLE JURASSIC) OF NORTHERN WYOMING AND SOUTHERN MONTANA
  Jorge A. Santiago-Blay, National Museum of Nat History/Roanoke College, Washington,DC/Salem, VA, VA and Conrad C. Labandeira, National Museum of Nat History, Washington, DC and Louis Pribyl, National Museum of Nat History, Washington, DC and Carol Hotton, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD and Larry D. Martin, Univ of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
  14518 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  PART OF A POSSIBLE BRACKISH COMMUNITY PRESERVED IN CHIAPAS AMBER (LA PRIMAVERA MINE, LOWER MIOCENE; STATE OF CHIAPAS, MEXICO)
  Jorge A. Santiago-Blay, National Museum of Nat History/Roanoke College, Washington,DC/Salem, VA, VA and Patrick R. Craig, Monte Rio, CA
  20856 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  EARLY MIDDLE DEVONIAN ARTHROPOD REMAINS FROM THE TROUT VALLEY FORMATION OF NORTH-CENTRAL MAINE, USA
  Robert E. Nelson, Colby College, Waterville, ME and Robert A. Gastaldo, Colby College, Waterville, ME and Jonathan P. Allen, Colby College, Waterville, ME and Carolyn F. Lindley, Colby College, Waterville, ME and Michael G. Terkla, Colby College, Waterville, ME and Melissa K. Trout, Univ of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
  21270 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  LATE TERTIARY AND EARLY QUATERNARY BEETLE FAUNAS, BERINGIA
  Scott A. Elias, Univ of Colorado, Boulder, CO
  24189 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  WHERE HAS EVERY “BODY” GONE? WHY THE TRACE FOSSIL RECORD OF INSECTS AND OTHER TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPODS IS SOOOOOOO GOOD…
  Stephen T. Hasiotis, The Univ of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
  24235 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  LATE CRETACEOUS INSECTS FROM NEW JERSEY
  Sara H. Lubkin, Cornell Univ, Ithaca, NY
  27879 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  BEETLE BIAS: HOW SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENT INFLUENCES PATTERNS OF COLEOPTERAN DIVERSITY IN THE FOSSIL RECORD
  Dena M. Smith, Univ of Colorado, Boulder, CO and Amanda Cook, Univ of Colorado, Boulder, CO
  28029 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  A CENOZOIC FOSSIL INSECT ASSEMBLAGE FROM ANTARCTICA
  Allan C. Ashworth, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND
  28081 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  TRACE FOSSIL EVIDENCE FOR INSECT-ON-INSECT PARASITOID BEHAVIOR IN THE UPPER CRETACEOUS TWO MEDICINE FORMATION OF CHOTEAU, MONTANA
  Anthony J. Martin, Emory Univ, Atlanta, GA
  28397 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  A TERTIARY VAEJOVID SCORPION FROM MEXICO AND ANOTHER NON-BUTHID CRETACEOUS SCORPION FROM BRAZIL
  Jorge A. Santiago-Blay, National Museum of Nat History/Roanoke College, Washington,DC/Salem, VA, VA and Victor Fet, Marshall Univ, Huntington, WV and Michael E. Soleglad, Borrego Springs, CA and Luis M. Garibay Romero, Universidad Autonoma de Guerrero, Taxco el Viejo, N/A and Patrick R. Craig, Monte Rio, CA and Shiahn Chen, Univ of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
  28615 (Technical Sessions)
• 8:00 AM
  FOSSIL TERRESTRIAL ARTHROPODS OF THE '7-11 MINE' (DESMOINESIAN-MISSOURIAN: PENNSYLVANIAN: CARBONIFEROUS), COLUMBIANA COUNTY, EASTERN OHIO
  Cary R. Easterday, The Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH
  29041 (Technical Sessions)