Please note that this is not a comprehensive list and that it will only be updated sporadically. Apologies also for the inconsistent formatting. This list includes a number of references to older incarnation of Bugs, including Bugs2000 and online material which may no longer be available. Please contact us should you wish to locate such legacy data.

Publications about/using the SEAD project can be found here. More palaeo-insect references can be found through QBIB.

If you use BugsCEP in a project or publication then please email us so that we can add you to the list!

1. Abellán, P., Benetti, C.J., Angus, R.B. & Ribera, I. 2011. A review of Quaternary range shifts in European aquatic Coleoptera. Global Ecology and Biogeography, (Global Ecol. Biogeogr.) (2011) 20, pp 87-100. http://molevol.cmima.csic.es/ribera/pdfs/abellan_etal2010_fossils.pdf
2. Altherr, G.W. 2007. From genes to habitats – effects of urbanisation and urban areas on biodiversity. Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung der Würde eines Doktors der Philosophie vorgelegt der Philosophisch-Naturwissenschaflichen Fakultät der Universität Basel (PhD Thesis). http://edoc.unibas.ch/683/1/DissB_8084.pdf
3. J. Arroyo, A. de la Riva-Caballero, J. C. Iturrondobeitia, J. M. Bermúdez de Castro, E. Carbonell, J. L. Arsuaga, C. Díez. 2007. Primera aproximacion a la Paleoentomología de los yacimientos de la Sierra de Atapuerca (Burgos, España): la fauna subfósil de Oribátidos (Acari, Oribatida). Graellsia, Vol 63, No 1 (2007):27-34 10.3989/graellsia.2007.v63.i1.77. http://graellsia.revistas.csic.es/index.php/graellsia/article/viewArticle/77
4. Ashworth, A.C. 2001. Perspectives on Quaternary beetles and climate change. In, L. C. Gerhard, W. E. Harrison & B. M. Hanson (eds.) Geological perspectives of global climate change. American Association of Petroleum Geologists’ Studies in Geology, 47, 153-168.
5. Bailey, Greg, Cassie Newland, Anna Nilsson, John Schofield, Steve Davis, and Adrian Myers 2009. Transit, Transition: Excavating J641 VUJ. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 19(1):1-27.
6. M.D. Bateman, P.C. Buckland, B. Chase, C.D. Frederick and G.D. Gaunt, (2008). The Late-Devensian proglacial Lake Humber: new evidence from littoral deposits at Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, England, Boreas 37, pp. 195–21
7. Bain, Allison & King, Gary, 2011. Asylum for Wayward Immigrants: Historic Ports and Colonial Settlements in Northeast North America. Journal of the North Atlantic 2011 2 (sp1), 109-124. http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.3721/037.004.s101
8. M. Bárta, A. Bezděk, 2008 "Beetles and the decline of the Old Kingdom: Climate change in ancient Egypt", in: H. Vymazalová, M. Bárta, eds., Chronology and Archaeology in Ancient Egypt (The Third Millennium B.C.). Proceedings of the Conference Held in Prague (June 11-14, 2007), Prague 2008, 214–222.
9. Boswijk, G. & Whitehouse, N.J. 2002. Pinus and Prostomis: a dendrochronological and palaeoentomological study of a mid-Holocene woodland in eastern England. The Holocene 12,5 (2002) pp. 585–596. http://www.ltrr.arizona.edu/webhome/rebecca/Fall2006/Fall%2006/journalClub/Boswijk2002.pdf
10. Brewer, S, Jackson, ST, Williams, JW. 2012. Paleoecoinformatics: applying geohistorical data to ecological questions. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 27(2):104-112. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0169534711002692
11. Briant, M. & Bateman, M. 2009. Luminescence dating indicates radiocarbon age underestimation in late Pleistocene fluvial deposits from eastern England. Journal of Quaternary Science 24(8) 916–927. DOI: 10.1002/jqs.1258
12. Brouwers, N., 2008. Analysis of the ecological principles underpinning forest landscape restoration: a case study of wood cricket (Nemobius sylvestris) on the Isle of Wight (UK). PhD Thesis (PhD). Bournemouth University.
13. Brouwers, N.C., Newton, A.C. 2009. Movement rates of woodland invertebrates: a systematic review of empirical evidence. Insect Conserv Divers 2, 10-22.
14. Buckland, P. C. 2009. Insect remains. In, C. Allen, Exchange and ritual at the riverside: Late Bronze Age life in the lower Witham valley at Washingborough, Lincolnshire, 107-112 + cd tables 5.11 & 5.14.
    Pre-Construct Archaeology (Lincoln), Monograph Series 1, Lincoln.
15. Buckland, P.C. 2009. Insect remains. P. Daniel (ed.) Archaeological Excavations at Pode Hole Quarry: Bronze Age occupation of the Cambridgeshire fen-edge: 102-104. BAR British Series 484. Oxford: Archaeopress
16. Buckland, P.C., Buckland, P.I. & Hughes, D. 2005. Palaeoecological evidence for the Vera hypothesis?. In Hodder, K.H., Bullock, J.M., Buckland, P.C., & Kirby, K.J., Large herbivores in the wildwood and modern naturalistic grazing systems. English Nature Research Reports, No. 648.
17. Buckland, P.C., Edwards, E., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Schofield, E. 2008. Land management at the bishop's seat, Garðar, medieval Greenland. Antiquity, Vol 082, Issue 315. http://www.antiquity.ac.uk/ProjGall/buckland315/
18. Buckland P.C., Edwards K.J., Panagiotakopulu E., Schofield J.E. 2009. Palaeoecological and historical evidence for manuring and irrigation at Garðar (Igaliku), Norse Eastern Settlement, Greenland. Holocene 19:105–116. doi: 10.1177/0959683608096602. http://sphol.highwire.org/content/19/1/105.abstract
19. Buckland, P. C. & Panagiotakopulu, E. (2010) Reflections on North Atlantic Island Biogeography: a Quaternary entomological view. In, S.-A. Bengtson, P. Buckland, P. H. Enckell & A. M. Fosaa (eds.) Dorete – her book:– being a tribute to Dorete Bloch and to Faroese nature. Annales Societatis Scientiarum Færoensis Supplementum 52, 187-215. Faroe University Press.
20. Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Buckland, P.I. (2004). “Fossil insects and the Neolithic: Methods and potencial”. ANTAEUS 27, pp. 235-252. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/bucklandetal2004_antaeus.pdf
21. Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Buckland, P.I. (2004). “What’s eating Halvdan the Black? Fossil insects and the study of a burial mound in its landscape context”. In J. Henning Larsen & P. Rolfsen (eds), Halvdanshaugen – arkeologi, historie og naturvetenskap. University Museum of Cultural Heritage, Occasional papers 3. Oslo University. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/bucklandetal2004_halvdan.pdf
22. Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, P., Buckland, P.I., Perdikaris, S. & Skidmore, P. (2006). “Insect faunas from Medieval Langenes in Arctic Norway”. In Engelmark, R & Linderholm, J (eds), SMIA VIII – Proceedings from the VIII Nordic Conference on the Application of Scientific Methods In Archaeology, Umeå, Sweden, 2001. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/bucklandetal2006_langenes.pdf
23. Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Sveinbjarnardóttir, G. 2009. A failed invader in the North Atlantic, the case of Aglenus brunneus Gyll. (Col., Colydiidae), a blind flightless beetle from Iceland. Biol Invasions, 11:1239–1245 DOI 10.1007/s10530-008-9339-6
24. Buckland, PI, 2000. An introduction to Palaeoentomology in Archeology and the BUGS Database Management System. Umea Universitet. Sweden. 62 pp. (Magister thesis). Available here: http://www.bugscep.com/phil/publications/buckland2000_cdpaper.pdf
25. Buckland, P.I. (2007). “The Development and Implementation of Software for Palaeoenvironmental and Palaeoclimatological Research: The Bugs Coleopteran Ecology Package (BugsCEP)”. PhD thesis, Environmental Archaeology Lab. Department of Archaeology & Sámi Studies. University of Umeå, Sweden. Archaeology and Environment 23, 236 pp + CD. URL: http://www.diva-portal.org/umu/abstract.xsql?dbid=1105
26. Buckland, P.I. 2008. Subfossil species. In Duff, A.G., Checklist of Beetles of the British Isles, 2008 edition. A.G. Duff, Wells, Somerset, United Kingdom. http://www.coleopterist.org.uk/checklist.htm
27. Buckland, P.I. & Buckland, P.C. 2012. Species found as fossils in Quaternary sediments. In Duff, A.G., Checklist of Beetles of the British Isles, 2012 edition. A.G. Duff, Wells, Somerset, United Kingdom. pp. 127-130. http://www.coleopterist.org.uk/checklist.htm
28. Buckland, P.I. 2009. The Bugs Coleopteran Ecology Package (BugsCEP): The Development and Implementation of Software for Palaeoenvironmental and Palaeoclimatological Research. VDM Verlag Dr. Muller Aktiengesellschaft & Co. (PhD thesis reprint)
29. Buckland, P.I. 2010. “SEAD - The Strategic Environmental Archaeology Database. An international research cyber-infrastructure for studying past changes in climate, environment and human activities”. Journal of Northern Studies. No.1 2010. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/Buckland2010_jns.pdf
30. Buckland, P.I. 2010. “Environmental Archaeology, Climate Change and E-Science”. Skytteanska Samfundets Årsbok, Thule. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/buckland2010_thule.pdf
31. Buckland, P.I. (2011). Freeing information to the people. International Innovation, EuroFocus, 2011 Issue 4: Nordic Spotlight, pp. 51-53. Download here, or see the whole issue here
32. Buckland, P.I. & Buckland, P.C. (2002). “How can a database full of Bugs help reconstruct the climate?”. In Burenhult, G & Arvidsson, J (eds),  Archaeological Informatics - Pushing the Envelope - CAA 2001 -  Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology,  Proceedings of the 29th Conference, Gotland, April 2001. BAR  International Series 1016. pp. 453-461. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/buckland&buckland2002_caa.pdf
33. Buckland, P.I., Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Sadler, J.P. (2004) “A Database for Egyptian Entomology”. Bulletin of the Entomological Society of Egypt, 81. Abstract at http://www.ees.eg.net/bdf/New%20Folder/B-2004.pdf (page 13) http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/bucklandetal_Egbugs.pdf
34. Buckland, P.I. & Buckland, P.C. 2006. BugsCEP Coleopteran Ecology Package. IGBP PAGES/World Data Center for Paleoclimatology Data Contribution Series # 2006-116. NOAA/NCDC Paleoclimatology Program, Boulder CO, USA. URL: http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/paleo/insect.html
35. Buckland, P.I., Eriksson, E.J., Linderholm, J., Viklund, K., Engelmark, R., Palm, F., Svensson, P., Buckland, P.C., Panagiotakopulu, E. & Olofsson, J. 2010. “Integrating Human Dimensions of Arctic Palaeoenvironmental Science: SEAD - The Strategic Environmental Archaeology Database”. Journal of Archaeological Science. Volume 38 (2),  pp. 345-351.
    http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2010.09.011. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/Bucklandetalinpress_jas.pdf
36. Buckland, P.I., Olofsson, J. & Engelmark, R. 2006. SEAD – Strategic Environmental Archaeology Database, planning report. MAL Reports 2006-31. http://www.sead.se/seadplanningreport.pdf
37. Buckland, P.I., Yuan Zhuo, D. & Buckland, P.C. (1997). “Towards an Expert System in Palaeoentomology”. In A.C. Ashworth, P.C. Buckland & J.P. Sadler (eds), “Studies in Quaternary Entomology - An Inordinate Fondness for Insects”. Quaternary Proceedings No.5, John Wiley & Sons Ltd., Chichester. pp. 71-77. http://bugscep.com/phil/publications/bucklandetal1997_expert.pdf
38. Böcher, Jens. 2012. Interglacial insects and their possible survival in Greenland during the last glacial stage. Boreas. DOI: 10.1111/j.1502-3885.2012.00251.x
39. Böcher, Jens, Bennike, Ole & Bernd Wagner. 2012. Holocene insect remains from south-western Greenland. Polar Research 2012, 31, 18367, http://dx.doi.org/10.3402/polar.v31i0.18367
40. Caseldine CJ, Dinnin MH, Hendon D, Langdon PG (2004) The Holocene development of the Icelandic biota and its palaeoclimatic significance. In Housley RA, Coles G (eds) Atlantic connections and adaptations: symposia of the association for environmental archaeology, No. 21, Oxbow Books, pp 182–190.
41. Davies, S. (2012). Invertebrate analysis. In, J. Proctor, Faverdale,Darlington: excavations at a major settlement in the northern frontier zone of Roman Britain, 158-160. Durham County Council, Durham.
42. Davis, S.R., Brown, A.G., Dinnin, M.H. 2007. Floodplain connectivity, disturbance and change: a paleoentomological investigation of floodplain ecology from south-west England. J Anim Ecol 76, 276-288.
43. Edwards, K. J., Dugmore, A. J., Panagiotakopulu, E., , Simpson, I., Schofield, J. E., Golding, K. A. & Casely, A. F. 2009. Footprints on the edge of Thule: landscapes of Norse-indigenous interaction – a major new research programme. Journal of Northern Studies 2, 117-129.
44. Elias, S.A. (ed) 2007. Encyclopedia of Quaternary Science Vol. 1 Amsterdam : Elsevier Science Publishers B.V. (North-Holland)
45. Elias, S.A. 2010. Advances in Quaternary Entomology. Developments in Quaternary Sciences Volume 12, 2010, Pages 229-234
46. Elias, S.A., Webster, L. & Amer, A. 2009. A beetle’s eye view of London from the Mesolithic to Late Bronze Age. Geol. J. 44: 537–567.
47. Fikáček M, Prokin A, Angus RB (2011) A long-living species of the hydrophiloid beetles: Helophorus sibiricus
    from the early Miocene deposits of Kartashevo (Siberia, Russia). In: Shcherbakov DE, Engel MS, Sharkey MJ (Eds)
    Advances in the Systematics of Fossil and Modern Insects: Honouring Alexandr Rasnitsyn. ZooKeys 130: 239–254. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.130.137
48. Forbes, V. 2007. Preliminary Report on Insect Remains from Vatnsfjörður 2005-2006. In Milek, K. VATNSFJÖRÐUR 2006 Framvinduskýrslur / Interim Report. FS 356-0309. Fornleifastofnun Ísland. Reykjavik.
    
49. Foster, G.N. 2010. A review of the scarce and threatened Coleoptera of Great Britain. Part 3: Water beetles, Soft back, A4, 142pp., ISSN 1473-0154
50. Fox, RH, 2006. Is there scope for a more integrated approach to the management of anobiid timber pest populations in historic buildings? (MSc Thesis) School of Conservation Sciences, Bournemouth University. http://rfox.org.uk/downloads/Dissertation.pdf
51. O’Halloran, J., Irwin, S. , Kelly, D. L., Kelly, T. C., Mitchell, F. J. G., Coote, L., Oxbrough, A.,
    Wilson, M.W., Martin, R. D., Moore, K., Sweeney, O., Dietzsch, A. C., Walsh, A., Keady, S., French, V.,
    Fox, H., Kopke, K., Butler, F. and Neville, P. 2011. Management of biodiversity in a range of Irish forest
    types. Report prepared for the Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. 391pp.
    http://ftp.ucc.ie/en/planforbio/Documents/FORESTBIO_FINAL_REPORT_020211.pdf
52. Hodder, KH, Buckland, PC, Kirby KJ & Bullock, JM. 2009.Can the pre-Neolithic provide suitable models for re-wilding the landscape in Britain? British Wildlife, June 2009. http://www.britishwildlife.com/classic_articles/British%20Wildlife%20Special%20supplement.pdf#page=6
53. Hormes, A., Blaauw, M., Dahl, S.O., Nesje, A., Possnert, G. 2009. Radiocarbon wiggle-match dating of proglacial lake sediments - Implications for the 8.2 ka event. Quaternary Geochronology, 4:4, 267-277.
54. Howard L.C., Wood, P.J., Greenwood, M.T., Randell, H.M. 2009. Reconstructing riverine paleo-flow regimes using subfossil insects (Coleoptera and Trichoptera): the application of the LIFE methodology to paleochannel sediments. J Paleolimnol 42:4, 453-466.
55. Johnson, C. 2012. Obituary (for Peter Skidmore). Entomologist's Monthly Magazine 148:63-79.
56. Kenward, H. 2009. Northern regional review of environmental archaeology invertebrates in archaeology in the North of England. Environmental studies report. English Heritage, Research Department Report Series no. 12-2009. http://services.english-heritage.org.uk/ResearchReportsPdfs/012_2009WEB.pdf
57. King, G.A., Thomas, M., Gilbert, P., Willerslev, E., Collins, M.J., Kenward, H. 2009. Recovery of DNA from archaeological insect remains: first results, problems and potential. J Archaeol Sci, 36:5, 1179-1183.
58. Konráðsdóttir, H. 2009. Archaeoentomological analysis of samples from the 2008 season of Skriðuklaustur excavation. Skýrslur Skriðuklaustursrannsókna XXI. http://notendur.hi.is/sjk/SKO_2009.pdf
59. Kristiansen, K. & Buckland, P.I. 2007. Arkeologi, inklusive miljöarkeolog. In Strangert, E. ed. Databaser och digitalisering inom humaniora - existerande resurser och framtida behov. Rapport från kartläggning initierad av Database Infrastructure Committee (DISC), Vetenskapsrådet, Juni 2007, Vetenskapsrådet, Database Infrastructure Committee (DISC).
60. Law, M. 2011. Zooarchaeology on the internet, A view from Britain. The SAA Archaeological Record, January 2011, pp. 11-14. http://d27vj430nutdmd.cloudfront.net/16146/58423/58423.1.pdf
61. Lott, D. A. & Anderson, R. (2011). The Staphylinidae (rove beetles) of Britain and Ireland Parts 7 & 8: Oxyporinae, Steninae, Euaesthetinae, Pseudopsinae, Paederinae, Staphylininae. Handbooks for the Identification of British Insects, 12, Part 7. Royal Entomological Society, St. Albans.
62. Mendel, H, Jeffery, P & Pledger, MJ, 2011. Isorhipis melasoides (Laporte, 1835) (Eucnemidae) breedinig and probably established in the British Isles. The Coleopterist 20(2): 41-43.
63. de Mendoza, G, Rico, E & Catalan, J, 2012. Predation by introduced fish constrains the thermal distribution of aquatic Coleoptera in mountain lakes. Freshwater Biology, 57(4), 1365-2427. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2427.2012.02746.x
64. Karen Milek and Richard Jones (eds) 2012. Science in Scottish Archaeology: ScARF Panel Report. http://www.scottishheritagehub.com/sites/default/files/u12/ScARF%20Science%20June%202012.pdf
65. Mitchell, Fraser J.G. 2011. Exploring vegetation in the fourth dimension, Trends in Ecology & Evolution, Volume 26, Issue 1, January 2011, Pages 45-52, ISSN 0169-5347, DOI: 10.1016/j.tree.2010.10.007. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6VJ1-51JM1B7-1/2/fc6c1fd21031cb643fd4ae647da004ee
66. Newton AJ, Gittings B, Stuart N. 1997. Designing a scientific database Query Server using the World Wide Web: the example of Tephrabase. In Innovations in GIS 4, Kemp K (ed.). Taylor&Francis: London; 251–266.
67. Olsson F, Lemdahl G. A continuous Holocene beetle record from the site Stavsåkra, southern Sweden: implications for the last 10 600 years of forest and land use history. Journal of Quaternary Science. 2008;24(6):612-626.
68. Olsson, F., Lemdahl, G. 2010. A forest history for the last 10 900 years at the site Storasjö, southern Sweden: implications from beetle assemblages. J. Quaternary Sci., Vol. 25 pp. 1211–1221. ISSN 0267-8179
69. Palm, F. 2009. Abstracting Query Building for Multi-entity Faceted Browsing. In T. Andreasen et al. Flexible Query Answering Systems. Lect Notes Comput Sc, 5822, 53-63.
70. Eva Panagiotakopulu, Paul C. Buckland, Forensic archaeoentomology—An insect fauna from a burial in York Minster, Forensic Science International, Volume 221, Issues 1–3, 10 September 2012, Pages 125-130
71. Panagiotakopulu, E., & Buckland, P. C. (2013). Late Holocene environmental change in southwest Greenland–fossil insect assemblages from Tasiusaq. Boreas, 42(1), 160-172.
72. Panagiotakopulu, E., Buckland, P.C. & Kemp, B. 2010. Underneath Ra-Nefer’s house floors: Archaeoentomological investigations of an elite household in the Main City at Amarna, Egypt. J Archaeol Sci 37, 474-481
73. Panagiotakopulu, E., Greenwood, M. T., & Buckland, P. C. (2012). Insect fossils and irrigation in medieval Greenland. Geografiska Annaler: Series A, Physical Geography.
74. Panagiotakopulu, E., Skidmore, P. & Buckland, P. C. (2007) Fossil insect evidence for the end of the Western Settlement in Norse Greenland. Naturwissenschaften, 94, 300-306.
75. Plunkett, G., Whitehouse, N.J., Hall, V.A., Charman, D.J., Blaauw, M., Kelly, E. & Mulhall, I. 2009. A multi-proxy palaeoenvironmental investigation of the findspot of an Iron Age bog body from Oldcroghan, Co. Offaly, Ireland. J Archaeol Sci, 36:2, 265-277.
76. Reilly, Eileen, 2011. Appendix 6 - Insect remains. In Jones, E.J. et al. Through the Cowgate: life in
    15th-century Edinburgh as revealed by excavations at St Patrick’s Church. Scottish Archaeological Internet Report 42,
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77. Reilly, E. (2012) Fair and Foul: Analysis of sub-fossil insect remains from Troitsky XI-XIII, Novgorod (1996-2002). In, M. Brisbane, N. Makarov & E. Nosov (eds.) The Archaeology of Medieval Novgorod in its Wider Context: A Study of Centre/Periphery Relations, 265-282. Oxbow Books, Oxford
78. Ruiz, C., Jordal, B. H., & Serrano, J. (2012). Diversification of subgenus Calathus (Coleoptera: Carabidae) in the Mediterranean region–glacial refugia and taxon pulses. Journal of Biogeography.
79. Schölzel, C. (2006): Palaeoenvironmental transfer functions in a Bayesian framework with application to holocene climate variability in the Near East Bonner Meteorologische Abhandlungen, 62, 104 p. http://www2.meteo.uni-bonn.de/mitarbeiter/CSchoelzel/sources/schoelzel_2006_phd_thesis.pdf
80. Shiyake, S. 2009. Past Distribution of Carabus granulatus LINNAEUS (Coleoptera: Carabidae) at Last Glacial Maximum in Shiga Prefecture, Western Japan. Entomological Review of Japan 64:1, 19-24
81. Smith, D. & Kenward, H. 2011. Roman Grain Pests in Britain: Implications for Grain Supply and Agricultural Production. britannia 42 (2011), 243–262. doi:10.1017/S0068113X1100003
82. Smith, D. N. (2012). Insects in the City:an archaeoentomological perspective on London’s past. British Archaeological Reports, British Series 561. Oxford.
83. Staverløkk, A. & Sæthre, M.G. 2007. Stowaways in imported horticultural plants: alien and invasive species. Bioforsk Report Vol. 2 No. 66. http://www.bioforsk.no/ikbViewer/Content/42258/BIOFORSK_RAPPORT_FINAL2.pdf
84. Stenhouse, D. A. (2012). A history of Agelastica alni (L.) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) in the British Isles. Entomologist's Monhly magazine, 147, 197-212.
85. Thompson, R. S., Anderson, K. H., Pelltier, R. T., Strickland, L. E., Bartlein, P. J., & Shafer, S. L. (2012). Quantitative estimation of climatic parameters from vegetation data in North America by the mutual climatic range technique. Quaternary Science Reviews, 51, 18-39.
86. Vickers , K., Bending, J., Buckland, P.C., Edwards, K.J., Stummann Hansen, S. & Cook, G. 2005. Toftanes: The Paleoecology of a Faroese Landnám Farm. Human Ecology 33:5 pp.685-710. DOI 10.1007/s10745-005-4744-2.
87. Vickers, K., Erlendsson, E., Church, M.J., Edwards, K.J. & Bending, J. 2011. 1000 years of environmental change and human impact at Stóra-Mörk, southern Iceland: A multiproxystudy of a dynamic and vulnerable landscape. The Holocene published online 21 March 2011. DOI: 10.1177/0959683611400201
88. Vickers, K. & Panagiotakopulu, E. (2011) Insects in an abandoned landscape: Late Holocene palaeoentomological investigations at Sandhavn, southern Greenland. Environmental Archaeology, 16, 49-56.
89. Whitehouse, N.J., 2004. Mire ontogeny, environmental and climatic change inferred from fossil beetle successions from Hatfield Moors, eastern England. The Holocene 14(1):79–93. doi: 10.1191/0959683604hl691rp
90. Whitehouse, N.J. 2006. The Holocene British and Irish ancient forest fossil beetle fauna: implications for forest history, biodiversity and faunal colonisation, Quaternary Science Reviews, Volume 25, Issues 15-16, Quaternary beetle research: the state of the art, Pages 1755-1789. DOI: 10.1016/j.quascirev.2006.01.010. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6VBC-4JXR5CH-1/2/aa731198eac24b586e472ced66be4b47
91. Whitehouse, N.J. 2006. What can forest managers learn from research on fossil insects? Linking ecological forest history, biodiversity and management. In Hanula, J. and Grove, S. (eds) Insect Biodiversity and Dead Wood: Proceedings of a symposium for the 22nd International Congress on Entomology. United States Department of Agriculture Reports. Forest Service, Southern Research Station, 30-41. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/24876
92. Whitehouse, N.J., Langdon P.G., Bustin, R, Galsworthy, S. 2008. Fossil insects and ecosystem dynamics in wetlands: implications for biodiversity and conservation. Biodiv Conserv 17:2055–2078.
93. Whitehouse, N.J.  & Smith, D. 2010. How fragmented was the British Holocene wildwood? Perspectives on the ‘‘Vera’’ grazing debate from the fossil beetle record. Quaternary Sci Rev 29, 539-553.
94. Zinovjeva, EV. 2006. Problems of ecological interpretation of Quaternary insect faunas from the central part of Northern Eurasia. Quaternary Science Reviews. Volume 25, Issues 15-16, August 2006, Pages 1821-1840.