New fossil Hemiptera (Heteroptera + Coleorrhyncha) from the Mesozoic of Mongolia

Popov, Yuri A.

doi:10.1127/njgpm/1989/1989/166

Cited by 26 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…100 Myr [ 12 ] contradicts a New World origin for the clade, and instead suggests already a wide distribution during the Cretaceous. This scenario is also supported by the ancient species Golmonia pater Popov, 1989 [ 11 ], from the Lower Cretaceous of Mongolia (tribe Golmoniini), which has been considered as basal to Tingidae.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…Two fossil species are affiliated with the Vianaidinae, but the position of Vianathauma pericarti Golub and Popov, 2003 [ 10 ], remains controversial [ 1 ]. Six fossil species belong to the Cantacaderinae, one of which is placed in the tribe Golmoniini Popov, 1989 [ 11 ]. The tribe Phatnomini includes 19 and the Tingini 18 fossil species, respectively, and seven species are assessed as incertae sedis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Morphological and Behavioral Convergence in Extinct and Extant Bugs: The Systematics and Biology of a New Unusual Fossil Lace Bug from the Eocene

et al. 2015

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The bug Gyaclavator kohlsi Wappler, Guilbert, Wedmann et Labandeira, gen. et sp. nov., represents a new extinct genus of lace bugs (Insecta: Heteroptera: Tingidae) occurring in latest early Eocene deposits of the Green River Formation, from the southern Piceance Basin of Northwestern Colorado, in North America. Gyaclavator can be placed within the Tingidae with certainty, perhaps it is sistergroup to Cantacaderinae. If it belongs to Cantacaderinae, it is the first fossil record of this group for North America. Gyaclavator has unique, conspicuous antennae bearing a specialized, highly dilated distiflagellomere, likely important for intra- or intersex reproductive competition and attraction. This character parallels similar antennae in leaf-footed bugs (Coreidae), and probably is associated with a behavioral convergence as well.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Morphological and Behavioral Convergence in Extinct and Extant Bugs: The Systematics and Biology of a New Unusual Fossil Lace Bug from the Eocene

et al. 2015

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“…There are about 2000 described extant species (KORMILEV & FROESCHNER 1987, SCHUH & SLATER 1995, but fossils are quite rare and mostly found in Eocene Baltic amber, where they are represented mainly by species of the recent genus Aradus. The oldest aradids are known from the Early Cretaceous of Mongolia -Aradus nicholasi (POPOV 1989a), from the Middle Cretaceous of north-eastern Siberia -Aradus creticus (KORMILEV & POPOV, 1986), and Burmese amber -Archearadus burmensis HEISS (HEISS & GRIMALDI, 2001). To these we should add one Neuroctenus sp.…”

Section: The Latest Knowledge Of Heteropteran Insects or True Bugs mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…40 fossil species of Tingidae have so far been described or recorded, mainly in the last ten years. The oldest fossil tingids Golmonia pater POPOV and Sinaldocader drakei POPOV belonging to the special Mesozoic subfamily, were known from the later Early Cretaceous of central Mongolia (POPOV 1989a). Most of them are from the Cenozoic era (GOLUB & POPOV 1999b, NEL 1992, WAPPLER 2003, especially from the Eocene of Western Europe, e.g.…”

Section: The Latest Knowledge Of Heteropteran Insects or True Bugs mentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of true bugs (Insecta: Hemiptera, Heteroptera) from the amber collection of the Museum of the Earth of PAS in Warsaw with some remarks on heteropteran insects from Eocene European amber

Popov¹,

Kosmowska-Ceranowicz²,

Herczek³

et al. 2011

Polish Journal of Entomology / Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne

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Review of true bugs (Insecta: Hemiptera, Heteroptera) from the amber collection of the Museum of the Earth of PAS in Warsaw with some remarks on heteropteran insects from Eocene European amber From all the information available on Heteroptera in the Palaeogene (European Eocene) amber found in the amber deposits of the Baltic and the Ukrainian (Rovno amber) regions, Central France (Oise), and also the Leipzig area (Saxonian amber), we can conclude that many representatives of true bugs (mainly Miridae, Microphysidae, Anthocoridae and Aradidae) known to us were associated mainly with coniferous vegetation (Early Tertiary European amber forests) and, consequently, were in constant contact with resin. The main findings regarding the taxonomy, number of species, a brief biology, palaeogeography and palaeontology, as well as a review of current literature sources, are given for every family contained in the amber collection of the Museum of the Earth of PAS in Warsaw. A summary table is also included. So far, over 160 genera and more than 240 species belonging to 41 families from all known ambers have been described. About 160 species and 100 genera from 25 modern heteropteran families, described from succinite - Baltic and Ukrainian (Rovno, Klesov) ambers - belong mostly to Miridae, Anthocoridae, Cimicoidea (Electrocoris), Microphysidae, Nabidae, Tingidae and Reduviidae. 12 families (120 inclusions) are represented in the collection of the Museum of the Earth: Saldidae (1), Ceratocombidae (1), Anthocoridae (9), Microphysidae (4), Miridae (73), Reduviidae (2), Nabidae (5), Thaumastocoridae (1), Tingidae (4), Aradidae (2), Piesmatidae (1), Lygaeidae (2), Cimicoidea (7) and Heteroptera incertae sedis (9). About 70% of fossils belong to the plant bugs (Miridae): 26.5% of these are represented by the Isometopinae and 43% by the Cylapinae subfamilies.

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“…Correspondence: Yunzhi Yao, Key Lab of Insect Evolution & Environmental Changes, College of Life Sciences, Capital Normal University, Beijing 100048, They live in wet moss in temperate and sub-Antarctic rainforests of South America, Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia (Burckhardt et al, 2011). The fossil record of Karabasiidae spans the Lower Jurassic to the Upper Cretaceous of Kazakhstan, Russia, Mongolia and China (Martynov, 1926;Becker-Migdisova, 1958;Popov, 1985, Lin, 1986Popov & Shcherbakov, 1991;Wang et al, 2011;1989). The oldest known fossil of Progonocimicidae is Actinoscytina belmontensis Tillyard, from the Upper Permian of Belmont, NSW, Australia (Tillyard, 1926).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New fossil Progonocimicidae (Hemiptera: Coleorrhyncha: Progonocimicoidea) from the Upper Mesozoic of northeastern China, with a phylogeny of Coleorrhyncha

Dong

Yao

Ren

2014

Systematic Entomology

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A new Progonocimicidae species, Cicadocoris anisomeridis sp.n., with asymmetrical tegmina is described from the Middle Jurassic Jiulongshan Formation in northeastern China. This is the fifth report of Coleorrhyncha from China. A cladistic analysis based on a combination of fossil and extant taxa clarifies the phylogenetic status of the new fossils and allows the reconstruction of inter‐subfamily relationships within the suborder Coleorrhyncha. Coleorrhyncha is monophyletic and divided into two main clades. Progonocimicidae comprises a monophyletic lineage, to which the new fossils belong. The broadly conceived Progonocimicinae and Cicadocorinae, as recognized by earlier authors, are not supported. The monophyly of the family Karabasiidae is also not supported, and its two constituent subfamilies Hoploridiinae and Karabasiinae are raised to family rank. Hoploridiidae is found to be sister group to all extant moss bugs, and Karabasiidae is found to be the monophyletic sister group to Hoploridiidae + all extant moss bugs. This published work has been registered in ZooBank, http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:30BC0498-3B8A-4650-BC9D-02A0C8D870B2.

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New fossil Hemiptera (Heteroptera + Coleorrhyncha) from the Mesozoic of Mongolia

Cited by 26 publications

References 0 publications

Morphological and Behavioral Convergence in Extinct and Extant Bugs: The Systematics and Biology of a New Unusual Fossil Lace Bug from the Eocene

Morphological and Behavioral Convergence in Extinct and Extant Bugs: The Systematics and Biology of a New Unusual Fossil Lace Bug from the Eocene

Review of true bugs (Insecta: Hemiptera, Heteroptera) from the amber collection of the Museum of the Earth of PAS in Warsaw with some remarks on heteropteran insects from Eocene European amber

New fossil Progonocimicidae (Hemiptera: Coleorrhyncha: Progonocimicoidea) from the Upper Mesozoic of northeastern China, with a phylogeny of Coleorrhyncha

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