Results 51 to 60 of about 1,363 (141)

Phylogenetic insights into Dyopsinae (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae): Resolving the systematic position of Thiacidinae

Systematic Entomology, Volume 51, Issue 2, April‐June 2026.
In this study, a new phylogenetic study reclassifies the moth subfamilies Dyopsinae and Thiacidinae. For the first time, Thiacidas postica—the type species of Thiacidinae—was sequenced and shown to belong within Dyopsinae, in the Ceroctena clade. As a result, Thiacidinae is reinstated as the tribe Thiacidini (stat. nov.) within Dyopsinae.
Reza Zahiri, Hossein Rajaei, Alberto Zilli, Peter Gyulai, Dirk Stadie, Hermann H. Hacker, Jadranka Rota, B. Christian Schmidt   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Two Southern Hemisphere species on two continents, one rarely collected, one undescribed, form a moth family without hearing organs (Lepidoptera, Geometroidea, Apoprogonidae stat. rev.)

Systematic Entomology, Volume 51, Issue 2, April‐June 2026.
The systematic placement of the South African Apoprogones hesperistis Hampson and southern South American Ona australis gen. et sp. n. has been controversial. Based on mitogenomes, phylogenomic data and morphological evidence, we classify both taxa to the moth family Apoprogonidae stat. rev., whose members lack abdominal hearing organs.
Pasi Sihvonen, Niklas Wahlberg, Etka Yapar, Leidys Murillo‐Ramos, Hermann S. Staude, Max Söderholm, Gunnar Brehm, Axel Hausmann, Hossein Rajaei, Jannik Wagner, Kyung Min Lee   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

Bridging the gap: improving methodologies for future avian microbiome research

Journal of Avian Biology, Volume 2026, Issue 2, March 2026.
Recent advances in the field of wild avian microbiome research have significantly deepened our understanding of the eco‐evolutionary dynamics of bird–microbe interactions. Consequently, the field is now approaching a pivotal moment in uncovering the ultimate factors shaping avian microbiome structure, especially in relation to birds' ecological ...
Charli S. Davies, Pablo Capilla‐Lasheras, Elena Catelan‐Carphio, Alejandro Corregidor‐ Castro, David Diez‐Méndez, Szymon M. Drobniak, Joanna Drzewińska‐Chańko, Kevin D. Kohl, Ester Martínez‐Renau, Samuele Ramellini, David S. Richardson, Suvi Ruuskanen, Alex O. Sutton, Marta Szulkin, Camille A. Troisi, Joël White, Sarah F. Worsley, Kasun H. Bodawatta, Elin Videvall   +18 more
wiley   +1 more source

A New Taxonomic Placement of Cochylis discerta (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) to Falseuncaria Supported by Congruent Mitogenomic and Morphological Evidence

Ecology and Evolution, Volume 16, Issue 1, January 2026.
By integrating comprehensive mitogenomic sequencing with detailed morphological examinations, we demonstrate a strong case for transferring Cochylis discerta from its current genus to Falseuncaria. Four complete mitogenomes of Cochylini species are sequenced and analyzed for the first time here.
Yinghui Sun, Huifeng Zhao, John W. Brown, Qiangcheng Zeng, Houhun Li   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Earrings from Nicaea in Bithynia (south-eastern Marmara)

Cercetări Arheologice
In this brief paper 34 earrings are presented, all of which are curated in the Archaeological Museum of İznik in south-western Marmara region of Turkey. They are significant, as very few items of jewellery from Bithynia have been published.
Fatih Hakan Kaya, Musa Albayrak, Martin Henig, Ergün Lafli   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Small grassland patches are hotspots for medicinal plants and associated phytochemical diversity in European agricultural landscapes

PLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, Volume 8, Issue 1, Page 231-244, January 2026.
Besides being important components of landscape‐level biodiversity, medicinal plants are essential resources for traditional and modern healthcare. However, human‐driven biodiversity loss has resulted in the decline of medicinal plant populations. By maintaining connections between nature, culture, and people, sacred natural sites can help counteract ...
Rita Engel, Orsolya Valkó, Attila Lengyel, Ádám Bede, Balázs Deák   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Museumization of migration in Bursa, Turkey

, 2021
The present thesis addresses museumization of migration in Turkey referring to the particular example of the Göç Tarihi Müzesi in Bursa (Museum of Migration History in Bursa). By describing and analyzing the varied components and methods of the representation in this Turkish migration museum in a detailed way, it is the aim to portray the statements ...
openaire   +1 more source

Alone no more—Integrative taxonomy of New Zealand odd‐clawed spiders challenges the monotypy of Pianoa and Gradungula (Araneae: Gradungulidae)

Systematic Entomology, Volume 51, Issue 1, January‐March 2026.
Taxonomic revision of New Zealand Gradungulidae reveals unexpected northern South Island diversity through integrated molecular phylogenetics and targeted field sampling. Two new species formally described — Gradungula kahurangi sp. nov. and Pianoa civis sp. nov. — with revised male genitalia diagnoses for all three New Zealand genera.
Peter Michalik, Cor J. Vink, Martin J. Ramírez, Tim M. Dederichs, Phil J. Sirvid, Stephen M. Pawson, Danilo Harms   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

ACCESSIBILITY ANALYSIS OF REUSED HISTORICAL MUSEUM FOR PHYSICALLY DISABLED PEOPLE: MUSEUM BUILDINGS IN BURSA

INTERNATIONAL REFEREED JOURNAL OF DESIGN AND ARCHITECTURE, 2020
Aim: This study investigated the accessibility of refunctionalized museums to people with disabilities. Method On-site observations were performed to determine whether refunctionalized museums were accessible to people with disabilities. Results: The results show that people with disabilities are denied experiencing refunctionalized museums because ...
openaire   +1 more source

Phylogeny, systematics and evolution of mimicry patterns in Neotropical limenitidine butterflies

Systematic Entomology, Volume 51, Issue 1, January‐March 2026.
The most comprehensive phylogeny for Adelpha reveals that it is not monophyletic, supporting the description of the new genus Adelphina for the alala‐group. The rate of mimicry evolution increases towards the tropics, consistent with the hypothesis of stronger biotic interactions near the equator.
Erika Páez V., Gael J. Kergoat, Nicolas Chazot, Mohamed Benmesbah, Adriana D. Briscoe, Susan D. Finkbeiner, André V. L. Freitas, Robert P. Guralnick, Ryan I. Hill, Marcus R. Kronforst, Luiza Moraes Magaldi, Sean P. Mullen, Ichiro Nakamura, Hannah L. Owens, Niklas Wahlberg, Maxwell Woodbury, Marianne Elias, Keith R. Willmott   +17 more
wiley   +1 more source