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User:Monster Iestyn/Insect systematics

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Notes for improving various articles for higher-level insect groups.

Pterygota

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Pterygota

Ephemeroptera (mayflies)

Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies)

Neoptera

Palaeoptera problem

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The relationships between the three main clades of Pterygota – Odonata, Ephemeroptera and Neoptera – are currently unresolved. Three hypotheses have been proposed:[1][2][3]

Palaeoptera hypothesis:

Pterygota

Metapterygota hypothesis:

Pterygota

Chiastomyaria hypothesis:

Pterygota
Hypothesis Hypothesis 1
(Palaeoptera)
Hypothesis 2
(Metapterygota)
Hypothesis 3
(Chiastomyaria)
Cladogram
Pterygota
Pterygota
Pterygota
Possible synapomorphies
  • inability to flex wings back over the abdomen
  • similar wing base sclerites
  • bristle-like antennae
  • aquatic larvae
  • suppression of imaginal molts
  • absence of the axillar-furcal muscle
  • basalar-sternal muscles
  • missing terminal filum
  • secondary mandibular articulation as ball-and-socket joint
  • modified mandibular muscles
  • no subimago
  • direct sperm transfer
  • differences in wing base structure appearance and function
  • indirect flight musculature
  • copulation with aedeagus

References

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  1. ^ Simon, Sabrina; Strauss, Sascha; von Haeseler, Arndt; Hadrys, Heike (2009). "A Phylogenomic Approach to Resolve the Basal Pterygote Divergence". Molecular Biology and Evolution. 26 (12): 2719–2730. doi:10.1093/molbev/msp191.
  2. ^ Blanke, Alexander; Greve, Carola; Wipfler, Benjamin; Beutel, Rolf G.; Holland, Barbara R.; Misof, Bernhard (2013). "The Identification of Concerted Convergence in Insect Heads Corroborates Palaeoptera". Systematic Biology. 62 (2): 250–263. doi:10.1093/sysbio/sys091.
  3. ^ Kjer, Karl M.; Simon, Chris; Yavorskaya, Margarita & Beutel, Rolf G. (2016). "Progress, pitfalls and parallel universes: a history of insect phylogenetics". Journal of the Royal Society Interface. 13 (121): 121. doi:10.1098/rsif.2016.0363. PMC 5014063. PMID 27558853.

Exopterygota

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I haven't found a source explaining what's going on here yet, but there seems to be two different definitions for this group:

  • Palaeoptera + Polyneoptera + Paraneoptera, i.e. all winged insects where wings develop outside the body (sources include [1]). This was also the original definition used by Sharp, 1898, except Sharp placed Mallophaga and Anoplura (chewing and sucking lice respectively) instead in "Anapterygota" (secondarily wingless insects), which also included Siphonaptera (fleas).
  • Polyneoptera + Paraneoptera, i.e. A division of Neoptera where wings develop outside the body.

To put it in other words, sometimes Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) and Ephemeroptera (mayflies) are included in Exopterygota, and sometimes they are not...

Polyneoptera

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One of the major groups of Neoptera.

Also known as 'lower Neoptera'

has incomplete metamorphosis (Polyneoptera was formerly part of Exopterygota)

evidence according to Kjer et al. (2016): tegmina, enlarged anal field (vannus) of hind wing [see Insect wing#Fields], euplantulae

'Kristensen's comb' refers to the polytomy of Kristensen (1981), in which a polytomy is given for the "lower Neoptera" (= most of Polyneoptera, with Zoraptera placed in Paraneoptera)

Proposed clades in Polyneoptera:

  • Dictyoptera (= Blattodea [including Isoptera] + Mantodea] [supported in consensus according to Kjer et al. (2016)]
  • Eukinolabia (= Embioptera + Phasmatodea)
  • Haplocercata (= Dermaptera + Zoraptera)
  • Mystroptera (= Embioptera  +  Zoraptera) [rejected by Letsch & Simon (2013)]
  • Paurometabola (= Polyneoptera excluding Plecoptera) [strongly rejected according to Kjer et al. (2016)]
  • Orthopterida (= Orthoptera  +  Phasmatodea) [rejected by Letsch & Simon (2013)]
  • Xenonomia (= Grylloblattodea + Mantophasmatodea) [= Notoptera] [supported in consensus according to Kjer et al. (2016)]

Kjer et al. (2016) phylogeny

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Full phylogeny (Figure 5):[1]

Hexapods only (with experimental coloring):

References

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  1. ^ Kjer, Karl M.; Simon, Chris; Yavorskaya, Margarita & Beutel, Rolf G. (2016). "Progress, pitfalls and parallel universes: a history of insect phylogenetics". Journal of the Royal Society Interface. 13 (121): 121. doi:10.1098/rsif.2016.0363. PMC 5014063. PMID 27558853.

Paoliida

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Extinct group of insects from the Palaeozoic. Historically their position and composition was controversial, but recent studies have resolved it as the sister group to Dictyoptera.[1][2][3]

Alternatively it has been placed in its own superorder Paoliidea in infraclass Gryllones (= Polyneoptera).[4] (I'm assuming this isn't widely accepted, given the use of a different (Russian?) insect classification and nomenclature based on Rasnitsyn & Quicke (2002)'s History of Insects, where e.g. Scarabaeona = Pterygota, Scarabaeones = all winged insects except Gryllones (= Neoptera + Palaeoptera).)

References

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  1. ^ Jakub Prokop; Wieslaw Krzemiński; Ewa Krzemińska; Thomas Hörnschemeyer; Jan-Michael Ilger; Carsten Brauckmann; Philippe Grandcolas; André Nel (2014). "Late Palaeozoic Paoliida is the sister group of Dictyoptera (Insecta: Neoptera)". Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. 12 (5): 601–622. doi:10.1080/14772019.2013.823468. S2CID 84407734.
  2. ^ Legendre, Frédéric; Nel, André; Svenson, Gavin J.; Robillard, Tony; Pellens, Roseli; Grandcolas, Philippe; Escriva, Hector (22 July 2015). "Phylogeny of Dictyoptera: Dating the Origin of Cockroaches, Praying Mantises and Termites with Molecular Data and Controlled Fossil Evidence". PLOS ONE. 10 (7): e0130127. Bibcode:2015PLoSO..1030127L. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0130127. PMC 4511787. PMID 26200914.
  3. ^ Prokop, Jakub; Nel, André; Engel, Michael S. (2023). "Diversity, Form, and Postembryonic Development of Paleozoic Insects". Annual Review of Entomology. 68 (1): 401–429. doi:10.1146/annurev-ento-120220-022637.
  4. ^ Rasnitsyn, A.P.; Aristov, D.S. (2016). "Revision of the Paleozoic order Paoliida (Insecta)" (PDF). Far Eastern Entomologist. 309: 1–13.

Sroka et al. (2015) phylogeny

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Full phylogeny (Figure 11):[1]

References

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  1. ^ Sroka, P.; Staniczek, A. H.; Bechly, G. (2015). "Revision of the giant pterygote insect Bojophlebia prokopi Kukalova-Peck, 1985 (Hydropalaeoptera: Bojophlebiidae) from the Carboniferous of the Czech Republic, with the first cladistic analysis of fossil palaeopterous insects". Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. 13 (11): 963–982. doi:10.1080/14772019.2014.987958. S2CID 84037275.

Coleoptera phylogeny

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Phylogeny based on Boudinot et al. (2022) (Figure 8?):[1] and Goczał & Beutel (2023) [2]

(See also Figure 2 in https://doi.org/10.1111/syen.12623 )

References

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  1. ^ Boudinot, Brendon Elias; Yan, Evgeny Viktorovich; Prokop, Jakub; Luo, Xiao‐Zhu; Beutel, Rolf Georg (2022-07-28). "Permian parallelisms: Reanalysis of †Tshekardocoleidae sheds light on the earliest evolution of the Coleoptera". Systematic Entomology. 48: 69–96. doi:10.1111/syen.12562. ISSN 0307-6970. S2CID 251171914.
  2. ^ Goczał, J.; Beutel, R. G. (2023). "Beetle elytra: evolution, modifications and biological functions". Biology Letters. 19 (3): 20220559. doi:10.1098/rsbl.2022.0559.

Chrysomeloidea phylogeny

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From Haddad et al. (2018) (nuclear protein coding genes):[1]

Nucleotide data Amino acid data

From Nie et al. (2020) (mitochondrial genome):[2]

Chrysomeloidea

Chrysomelidae

'lamiine' clade
'cerambycine' clade
'Dis‑Ves' clade
'Oxy‑Meg‑Ors' clade

References

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  1. ^ Haddad, Stephanie; Shin, Seunggwan; Lemmon, Alan R.; Lemmon, Emily Moriarty; Svacha, Petr; Farrell, Brian; Ślipiński, Adam; Windsor, Donald; Mckenna, Duane D. (2018). "Anchored hybrid enrichment provides new insights into the phylogeny and evolution of longhorned beetles (Cerambycidae): Cerambycidae phylogeny". Systematic Entomology. 43 (1): 68–89. doi:10.1111/syen.12257.
  2. ^ Nie, Ruie; Vogler, Alfried P.; Yang, Xing-Ke; Lin, Meiying (2020). "Higher-level phylogeny of longhorn beetles (Coleoptera: Chrysomeloidea) inferred from mitochondrial genomes". Systematic Entomology. 46 (1): 56–70. doi:10.1111/syen.12447. S2CID 225359376.

Xenonomia

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After figures and supplementary material of [1]

Notes from Appendix S1:

  • Tenuivenaptera Béthoux, Cui & Wipfler, 2024 = All species in Dataset S1 + Blattogryllopterida
  • Blattogryllopterida Cui, 2012 = Blattogryllidae sensu Storozhenko & Aristov (2014) (not monophyletic according to main article!!) + Icaroptera
  • Icaroptera Béthoux, Cui & Wipfler, 2024 = extant Grylloblattidae

Figure 2F, Figure S3:

(Note: is Aristovia being called Burmablattogryllus in Figure S3??)

(Excluding Mantophasmatodea)

Tenuivenaptera

Fabrecia

Blattogryllopterida

Permoblattogryllus

Plesioblattogryllus

Aristovia

Icaroptera

Gallosiana

(Including Mantophasmatodea, possible placements)

Xenonomia
Mantophasmatodea

Karoophasma

Austrophasma

Grylloblattodea?

Fabrecia

Permoblattogryllus

Plesioblattogryllus

Aristovia

Gallosiana

Xenonomia

Fabrecia

Mantophasmatodea

Karoophasma

Austrophasma

Grylloblattodea?

Permoblattogryllus

Plesioblattogryllus

Aristovia

Gallosiana

Xenonomia

Fabrecia

Permoblattogryllus

Mantophasmatodea

Karoophasma

Austrophasma

Grylloblattodea?

Plesioblattogryllus

Aristovia

Gallosiana


References

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  1. ^ Cui, Yingying; Bardin, Jérémie; Wipfler, Benjamin; Demers‐Potvin, Alexandre; Bai, Ming; Tong, Yi‐Jie; Chen, Grace Nuoxi; Chen, Huarong; Zhao, Zhen‐Ya; Ren, Dong; Béthoux, Olivier (2024-03-07). "A winged relative of ice‐crawlers in amber bridges the cryptic extant Xenonomia and a rich fossil record". Insect Science. doi:10.1111/1744-7917.13338. ISSN 1672-9609.

Odonata phylogeny

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Odonata according to Bechly:[1]

Anisoptera

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(Grey notes are my attempts to match the extant families in Bechly's classification with the equivalent families/subfamilies/etc under the World Odonata List classification)

Anisoptera
Petalurida

Protolindeniidae

Petalurodea

Cretapetaluridae

Petaluroidea

Aktassiidae

Petaluridae (= Petaluridae)

Euanisoptera
Exophytica
Cavilabiata
Cordulegastrida

Zoraenidae (= Cordulegastridae)

Cordulegastridae (= Cordulegastridae)

Cristotibiata

Neopetaliidae (= Neopetaliidae)

Brachystigmata

Nannogomphidae

Eubrachystigmata

Hemeroscopidae

Neobrachystigmata
Chlorogomphida

Araripechlorogomphidae

Chlorogomphoidea

Chloropetaliidae (= Chlorogomphidae)

Chlorogomphidae (= Chlorogomphidae)

Paneurypalpidomorpha

Juracorduliidae

Eurypalpidomorpha
†Valdicordulioidea
Eurypalpidiformia

Eocorduliidae

Paneurypalpida

Araripelibellulidae

Eurypalpida (= Libelluloidea)

(see below)

Gomphides (= Gomphoidea)

Araripegomphidae (incertae sedis)

Progomphidae (= Gomphidae: Gomphoidinae)

Desmoproctida

Lindeniidae (= Gomphidae: Lindeniinae)

Oligophlebiata
Hagenioidea (= Gomphidae: Hageniinae)
Brevicubitalia

Zonophoridae (= Gomphidae: Gomphoidinae)

Gomphida

Epigomphidae (= Gomphidae: Gomphinae: Gomphini)

Gomphidae (= Gomphidae: Gomphinae: Gomphini + Onychogomphinae + Octogomphini)

Aeshnoptera

Cymatophlebiella (incertae sedis)

Mesuropetaloidea
Aeshnomorpha
Austropetaliida

Archipetaliidae (= Austropetaliidae: Archipetaliinae)

Austropetaliidae (= Austropetaliidae: Austropetaliinae)

Panaeshnida

Progobiaeshnidae

Aeshnida
Cymatophlebioidea
Paneuaeshnida

Paracymatophlebiidae

Euaeshnida

Eumorbaeschnidae

Neoaeshnida

Gomphaeschnidae (= Aeschnidae: Brachytroninae: Gomphaeschnini)

Aeshnodea

Allopetaliidae (= Aeschnidae: Brachytroninae: Gomphaeschnini)

Euaeshnodea

Brachytronidae (= Aeschnidae: Brachytroninae: Brachytronini)

Aeshnoidea

Telephlebiidae (= Aeschnidae: Brachytroninae: Gomphaeschnini)

Aeshnidae (= Aeschnidae: Aeshninae)

Eurypalpida

Synthemistidae (= Synthemistidae)

Neolamellida

Gomphomacromiidae (= Corduliidae: Gomphomacromiinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Valvulida

Pseudocorduliidae (= Corduliidae: Gomphomacromiinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Trichodopalpida

Macromiidae (= Macromiidae)

Laterocarinida

Austrocorduliidae (= Corduliidae: Gomphomacromiinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Mediocostida

Idionychidae (= Corduliidae: Idionychinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Longiansida

Idomacromiidae (= Corduliidae: Idomacromiinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Liberaponsida

Cordulephyidae (= Corduliidae: Cordulephyinae + Neophyinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Haplohamulida

Oxygastridae (= Corduliidae: Gomphomacromiinae or Libelluloidea incertae sedis)

Italoansida

Corduliidae (= Corduliidae: Corduliinae or Corduliidae s.str.)

Anauriculida

Hemicorduliidae (= Corduliidae: Corduliinae or Corduliidae s.str.)

Libellulida

Urothemistidae (= Libellulidae: Urothemistinae)

Libellulidae (= Libellulidae)

Zygoptera

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Zygoptera

Steleopteridae (incertae sedis)

Eosagrionidae (incertae sedis)

Euzygoptera
Lestomorpha

Hemiphlebiidae

Lestiformia

Cretacoenagrionidae

Eulestiformia
Coenagrionomorpha

Hypolestidae (sedis mutabilis)

Megapodagrionidae (sedis mutabilis)

Coenagrioniformia (sedis mutabilis)

Platystictidae

Coenagrionida
Pseudostigmatoidea
Coenagrionodea
Caloptera

Sieblosiidae

Eucaloptera
Amphipterygida

Pseudolestidae (incertae sedis)

Diphlebiidae

Amphipterygoidea
Calopterygomorpha
Calopterygiformia
Euphaeida
Calopterygida

References

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  1. ^ Bechly, Günter (27 November 2007). "Phylogenetic Systematics of Odonata". Retrieved 19 November 2024.