“…In the 1970s, the classification method combining phytophagous diet and environmental pollen was established (Bryant, 1974;Williams-Dean, 1978;Scott, 1979;Clary, 1983;Reinhard and Bryant, 1992). Thereafter, optical microscopes and other microhistological techniques on macrobotanical remains such as plant leaves, seeds, and stems as well as pollens, were used in palaeobotanical analyses of coprolites (Bryant, 1977;Greig, 1981;Akeret and Rentzel, 2001;Carrión et al, 2001Carrión et al, , 2007Baeten et al, 2011;Kühn et al, 2013;Wood and Wilmshurst, 2013;Welker et al, 2014;Velázquez et al, 2015;Tosto et al, 2016;Taylor et al, 2020). Along with ecological niche models (ENMs) (Peterson et al, 2011), which identify the relationships between species presence records and biotic conditions at certain sites, pollen analysis of coprolites can be used to predict habitat suitability of producers under past climatic conditions.…”