Abstract

The paleontological study of Flanders Last Interglacial period provides valuable insights into the ancient biodiversity and environmental conditions of the region during this critical climatic phase. This research focuses on fossil discoveries, sedimentary analysis, and paleoenvironmental reconstructions to understand the flora and fauna that inhabited Flanders during the interglacial period. Key findings highlight the presence of unique species assemblages and adaptations to changing climatic regimes, shedding light on evolutionary processes and ecological dynamics in response to past climate fluctuations. By integrating geological, paleobotanical, and faunal data, this study contributes to our understanding of regional paleoenvironments and their implications for broader climatic and ecological studies. This abstract outlines the scope, methods, and key findings related to the paleontological study of Flanders Last Interglacial, emphasizing its significance in understanding ancient biodiversity and environmental changes in the region.