The evolutionary history of Coleoptera (Insecta) in the late Palaeozoic and the Mesozoic

RG Beutel, C Xu, E Jarzembowski… - Systematic …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Recent progress in beetle palaeontology has incited us to re‐address the evolutionary
history of the group. The Permian† Tshekardocoleidae had elytra that covered the posterior …

Systematic bias and the phylogeny of Coleoptera—A response to Cai et al.(2022) following the responses to Cai et al.(2020)

BE Boudinot, M Fikáček, ZE Lieberman… - Systematic …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Systematic bias is one of the major phylogenetic issues arising over the last two decades.
Using methods designed to reduce compositional and rate heterogeneity, hence systematic …

Reconstructing ancient dispersal through Antarctica: A case study of stream‐inhabiting beetles

V Sýkora, L Herrera‐Alsina, C Maier… - Journal of …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Abstract Aim Although Antarctica hosted a diverse fauna and flora in the past, its modern
climate is too extreme for many lineages: their recent extinction makes it difficult to include …

[HTML][HTML] The first fossil immature of Elmidae: An unusual riffle beetle larva preserved in Baltic amber

A Zippel, VA Baranov, JU Hammel, MK Hörnig, C Haug… - PeerJ, 2022 - peerj.com
Elmidae, riffle beetles, have both adult and immature stages that show specializations for
water environments. Fossils of adults of Elmidae are already known from amber, however a …

The discovery of Burmolycus compactus gen. et sp. nov. from the mid-Cretaceous of Myanmar provides the evidence for early diversification of net-winged beetles …

L Bocak, Y Li, S Ellenberger - Cretaceous Research, 2019 - Elsevier
A new net-winged beetle, Burmolycus compactus gen. et sp. nov.(Coleoptera, Elateroidea,
Lycidae), is described from mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber and the new tribe Burmolycini …

[PDF][PDF] Reconstructing ancient dispersal through Antarctica: a case study of stream-inhabiting beetles (Coleoptera: Elmidae)

VÍT SÝKORA, L HERRERA-ALSINA… - pure.plymouth.ac.uk
Aim Antarctica today is too hostile to be inhabited by most organisms and is therefore
excluded from biogeographical analyses, despite hosting diverse fauna and flora in the …