DescriptionA network approach to studying palaeoecologically data can provide us with information on how past communities responded to change. This information can then be used to make predictions on how present-day communities may adapt to changing conditions. Rodent middens, preserved plant matter and arthropod remains, offer a useful source for palaeoecologically data. They can be used as records of past assemblages. This thesis provides a computational framework for the reconstruction of ancient networks using paleomidden data. This framework will take into consideration predator-prey relations using body mass ratios, the spatial distance of samples, and the difference in time scales between samples. We provide a complete workflow, which is amenable to extensions and ready to be used with independently collected paleomidden data.