Phylogenetic analysis and taxonomic revision of Physodactylinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae)

Rosa, Simone Policena

doi:10.1590/0031-1049.2014.54.18

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Their sympatry in Brazil further supports the hypothesis that the known specimens of Teslasena and Globothorax are dimorphic males and females of one genus (although not necessarily conspecific). I recommend this despite characters presented by Rosa (2014) distinguishing the two genera: these may be variation between species, or sexual dimorphism but their presence does not refute the hypothesis that they are best understood as congeneric.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

World reclassification of the Cardiophorinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae), based on phylogenetic analyses of morphological characters

Douglas¹

2017

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The prior genus-level classification of Cardiophorinae had never been assessed phylogenetically, and not revised since 1906. A phylogeny for Cardiophorinae and Negastriinae is inferred by Bayesian analyses of 163 adult morphological characters to revise the generic classification. Parsimony analysis is also performed to assess the sensitivity of the Bayesian results to the choice of optimality criterion. Bayesian hypothesis testing rejected monophyly for: Negastriinae; Cardiophorinae (but monophyletic after addition of four taxa); Cardiophorini; cardiophorine genera Aphricus LeConte, 1853; Aptopus Eschscholtz, 1829; Cardiophorus Eschscholtz, 1829; Cardiotarsus Eschscholtz, 1836; Paracardiophorus Schwarz, 1895; Phorocardius Fleutiaux, 1931; Dicronychus sensu Platia, 1994; Dicronychus sensu Méquignon, 1931; Craspedostethus sensu Schwarz, 1906 (i.e., including Tropidiplus Fleutiaux, 1903; Paracardiophorus sensu Cobos, 1970, although well-supported alternative classifications were available for only some. Based on taxonomic interpretation of phylogenetic results: Nyctorini is syn. n. of Cardiophorini; Globothorax Fleutiaux, 1891 (Physodactylinae), Margogastrius Schwarz, 1903 (Physodactylinae), and Pachyelater Lesne, 1897 (Dendrometrinae) are transferred to Cardiophorinae. The following changes are proposed for cardiophorine genera: Aptopus Eschscholtz, 1829 is redefined to exclude Horistonotus-like species; Coptostethus Wollaston, 1854 is subgenus of Cardiophorus; Dicronychus Brullé, 1832 and Diocarphus Fleutiaux, 1947, Metacardiophorus Gurjeva, 1966, Platynychus Motschulsky, 1858, and Zygocardiophorus Iablokoff-Khnzorian and Mardjanian, 1981 are placed at genus rank; Paracardiophorus Schwarz, 1895 is redefined based on North American and Eurasian species only; Horistonotus Candèze, 1860 redefined to include species with multiple apices on each side of their tarsal claws; Patriciella Van Zwaluwenburg, 1953 is syn. n. of Fleutiaux, 1903. A key to genera and diagnoses are provided for all genera and subgenera. A bibliographic synonymy includes references for all taxonomic changes to genera and new species through 2015. RESEARCH ARTICLE Launched to accelerate biodiversity research

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

World reclassification of the Cardiophorinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae), based on phylogenetic analyses of morphological characters

Douglas¹

2017

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“…Elaterid subfamilies not represented include Campyloxeninae, Morostominae, Parablacinae, Physodactylinae, Subprotelaterinae, and Thylacosterninae, which together represent less than one percent of described elaterid species diversity. Of these, Morostominae may belong in Dendrometrinae [ 15 ], species of Physodactylus Fischer von Waldheim, 1823 are most likely fossorial Elaterinae [ 26 ], and Thylacosterninae cluster consistently with Lissominae [ 11 , 12 , 15 ]. At the tribal level, we sampled 27 of 42 elaterid tribes ( Supplementary Table S1 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anchored Phylogenomics, Evolution and Systematics of Elateridae: Are All Bioluminescent Elateroidea Derived Click Beetles?

Douglas

Kundrata

Brunke

et al. 2021

Biology

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Click-beetles (Coleoptera: Elateridae) are an abundant, diverse, and economically important beetle family that includes bioluminescent species. To date, molecular phylogenies have sampled relatively few taxa and genes, incompletely resolving subfamily level relationships. We present a novel probe set for anchored hybrid enrichment of 2260 single-copy orthologous genes in Elateroidea. Using these probes, we undertook the largest phylogenomic study of Elateroidea to date (99 Elateroidea, including 86 Elateridae, plus 5 non-elateroid outgroups). We sequenced specimens from 88 taxa to test the monophyly of families, subfamilies and tribes. Maximum likelihood and coalescent phylogenetic analyses produced well-resolved topologies. Notably, the included non-elaterid bioluminescent families (Lampyridae + Phengodidae + Rhagophthalmidae) form a clade within the otherwise monophyletic Elateridae, and Sinopyrophoridae may not warrant recognition as a family. All analyses recovered the elaterid subfamilies Elaterinae, Agrypninae, Cardiophorinae, Negastriinae, Pityobiinae, and Tetralobinae as monophyletic. Our results were conflicting on whether the hypnoidines are sister to Dendrometrinae or Cardiophorinae + Negastriinae. Moreover, we show that fossils with the eucnemid-type frons and elongate cylindrical shape may belong to Eucnemidae, Elateridae: Thylacosterninae, ancestral hard-bodied cantharoids or related extinct groups. Proposed taxonomic changes include recognition of Plastocerini as a tribe in Dendrometrinae and Hypnoidinae stat. nov. as a subfamily within Elateridae.

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“…Está dividida em 19 subfamílias (Kundrata et al 2018;Bi et al 2019) Hayek (1973), Costa (1975), Stibick (1979), Golbach (1994), Wells (2003), Casari (2008Casari ( , 2013Casari ( , 2017, Kundrata & Bocak (2011, Rosa (2014), Barbosa (2016), Douglas (2017), Kundrata et al (2018Kundrata et al ( , 2019c e Bi et al (2019).…”

Section: (5)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Capítulo 31: Coleoptera Linnaeus, 1758

Casari,

Biffi,

Ide

2024

Insetos Do Brasil: Diversidade E Taxonomia

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Os membros da Ordem Coleoptera são conhecidos popularmente como besouros. Diferentes famílias são conhecidas por nomes populares particulares para cada região. Com distribuição cosmopolita, a ordem constitui o grupo maior e mais diverso de organismos do reino Animal, com cerca de 380 mil espécies descritas (Lawrence & Britton 1994; Ślipiński et al. 2011), que representam cerca de 35% do total de insetos. Em termos comparativos, o número de espécies de besouros excede o de plantas vasculares ou de fungos e é cerca de 90 vezes maior que o de mamíferos. São registradas cerca de 188 famílias no Mundo. No Brasil, já foram registradas pouco mais de 33 mil espécies em 115 famílias. Estima-se que o número real de espécies existentes esteja entre 1-12 milhões de espécies no mundo (Erwin 1982), com cerca de 130 mil no Brasil. O fator mais importante no sucesso de Coleoptera parece ser a evolução dos élitros, a forte esclerosação das partes expostas do corpo, presença de criptonefrídeos e especializações relacionadas a fitofagia. O principal efeito dessas estruturas está relacionado à proteção e a melhora nos mecanismos que reduzem a perda de água (Crowson 1981).

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Phylogenetic analysis and taxonomic revision of Physodactylinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae)

Abstract: A phylogeny based on male morphological characters and taxonomic revision of the

Cited by 7 publications

References 17 publications

World reclassification of the Cardiophorinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae), based on phylogenetic analyses of morphological characters

World reclassification of the Cardiophorinae (Coleoptera, Elateridae), based on phylogenetic analyses of morphological characters

Anchored Phylogenomics, Evolution and Systematics of Elateridae: Are All Bioluminescent Elateroidea Derived Click Beetles?

Capítulo 31: Coleoptera Linnaeus, 1758

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