Jean-Claude Paicheler's research while affiliated with Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et l'Environnement and other places

... However, there were no examples of the eggs of parasites endemic in the tropics, such as Southeast Asian liver fluke (Opisthorchis viverrini) or the giant liver fluke (Fasciola gigantica) (Wang and Mitchell, 2022). Some examples of exotic parasites have previously been found in Europe from this time period, such as Schistosoma mansoni and S. haematobium in 15th-century France (Bouchet and Paicheler, 1995;Bouchet et al., 2002). As these species are endemic in Africa and the Middle East, this suggests either the people from those regions travelled to France and used their toilets, or traders from France travelled abroad and became infected. ...

... Certainly if the apparent differences are real, Handlirsch's suggestion of a new genus and species would seem to be justified, but until some attempt has been made to substantiate this by a re-examination of the type it seems to me best to relegate M. tillyardi to synonymy." Nel & Paicheler (1994). " Handlirsch (1939: 11) crée l'espèce Mesophlebia tillyardi pour le spécimen 127a. ...

... Fossils previously assigned to Amphipterygidae are now Steleopteridae , leaving Amphipterygidae without a fossil record. Nel and Paicheler (1992) state that Chlorocyphidae have no fossil record. ...

... The hypothesis about haematophagy on homoiothermic vertebrates, including non-avian dinosaurs in the Cretaceous, was presented, but so far with limited evidence. Teeth and tracks of a variety of dinosaurs have been recorded in Barremian deposits in Lebanon, indicating that they were part of the local palaeoenvironment (Buffetaut et al. 2006;Gèze et al. 2016). Younger Cenomanian (early Upper Cretaceous) deposits contain fossils of pterosaurs and early birds (Dalla Vecchia et al. 2001;Dalla Vecchia & Chiappe 2003;Cay & Arduini 2008;Elgin & Frey 2011;Kellner et al. 2019). ...

... We follow the higher classification of fossil and extant Odonatoptera based on the phylogenetic system of Bechly (1996Bechly ( , 2016, and the wing venation nomenclature of Riek & Kukalová-Peck (1984), as modified by Nel et al. (1993), Bechly (1996) and Jacquelin et al. (2018). ...

... there is a rich record of earliest ypresian fossil insects in the diatomaceous mo-clay of the Fur Formation and underlying siliciclastic Stolleklint clay of the Ølst Formation in the western limfjord region of northern Jutland, Denmark (e.g., henriksen 1922;rust 1999;Madsen & rasmussen 2021;Simonsen et al. 2022). this assemblage includes a diverse suite of Odonata fossils, which has received periodic attention over the last hundred years (e.g., above and Nel & Paicheler 1994, Madsen & Nel 1997, Zessin 2011). henriksen (1922 described the odonate Phenacolestes jutlandica henriksen based on a single, incomplete specimen and stated that "From a comparison with the literature, especially with the paper of Calvert [1913] it becomes evident that the wing impression must be due to a representative of the genus Phenacolestes Cock." (Henriksen 1922, p. 11). ...

... The oldest known belostomatid fossil is Triassonepa solensis Criscione and Grimaldi, 2017, followed by Odrowazicoris polonicus Popov, 1996, Tarsabedus menkei Popov, Dolling and Whalley, 1994, and Lethonectes naucoroides Popov, Dolling and Whalley, 1994. There are many other records from the Mesozoic and Cenozoic (Germar, 1839;Ríha and Kukalov a, 1967;Popov, 1971Popov, , 1989Chou and Hong, 1989;Zhang, 1989;Nel and Paicheler, 1992;Zhang and Zhang, 1994;Martínez-Delcl os et al., 1995;Popov et al., 2000;Polhemus, 2000;Zamboni, 2001;Nel and Waller, 2006;Vega et al., 2006). Amongst these records, the oldest known Lethocerinae is Sinobelostoma liui Chou and Hong, 1989 from the Lower Cretaceous HuachieHuanhe Formation of China (136e130 Ma). ...

... The order Odonata in the Paleogene has become increasingly complex in recent years. It is composed not only of rather modern dragonflies (suborder Anisoptera; e.g., Archibald and Cannings 2019) and damselflies (suborder Zygoptera; e.g., Nel and Paicheler 1992, and see review of Florissant insects by Meyer 2003) but also of a growing assortment of extinct groups, such as the suborder Cephalozygoptera (found across much of the Holarctic; , a species of the otherwise Mesozoic Isophlebioptera (latest Ypresian, Messel, Germany; Garrouste and Nel 2015), and odonates that some authors consider belong to an undefined suborder possibly basal to the Anisoptera and Anisozygoptera (Frenguelliidae: Ypresian and Lutetian of Argentina; Petrulevičius 2017, and references therein). ...

... Man ent deckte auf einigen Blättern sogar Eilogen von Zygopteren, so vom Azurjungfern (Coenagrioniden)-und Binsenjungfern (Lestiden)-Typ (Hellmund & Hellmund 1996a, b, 2002. Nel & Paicheler, 1993;Paleotramea Nel & Papazian, 1985;Pisaurum Gentilini, 1988und Trameobasileus Zeuner, 1938 (4) sie hat 21 anq im Vfl anstatt zehn. ...

... Selected specimens from the Alderton Hill palaeoentomofauna were initially described during the late 19th century [65][66][67] and early 20th century [68][69][70][71][72]. In recent literature, only specimens from certain insect orders have been featured in publications, including: Odonata [73,74], Blattodea [75], Diptera [76] and Necrotrichoptera [43,77]. Most recently, Simms [64], based almost entirely on historical records [78,79], provided a brief summary of the Alderton Hill succession, while Jarzembowski and Palmer [40] provided a list of the insect orders present based on the literature. ...