“…The vast majority of contemporary species identified so far have been collected in western Europe, North America (in the USA), or in eastern Asia (mostly in Japan and China). Almost all phylogenetic and phylogeographic studies have dealt with taxa collected in one of these geographic regions and have focused on either European (Austin et al, 2007(Austin et al, , 2002Jenkins et al, 2001;Kutnik et al, 2004;Lefebvre et al, 2008;Leniaud et al, 2010;Luchetti et al, 2007Luchetti et al, , 2013aLuchetti et al, , 2004Marini and Mantovani, 2002;Uva et al, 2004;Velonà et al, 2010), North American (Austin et al, 2007;Copren et al, 2005;Ye et al, 2004), or Japanese taxa (Kim et al, 2012;Park et al, 2006). Only a few studies have investigated the phylogenetic relationships among European, North American and Asian taxa in targeted analyses (Austin et al, 2004(Austin et al, , 2002.…”