Results 41 to 50 of about 275 (149)
Amphibian Biodiversity and Distribution Changes From the Paleozoic in China
Vertically exploring the animals’ biodiversity and distribution change trajectories and horizontally demonstrating their association with the existing floral structures are critically required to integrally analyze their biodiversity changes and predict their future survival trends.
Hao Pan +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Two new species of Mongolbittacus Petrulevičius, Huang & Ren, 2007, M. speciosus sp. n. and M. oligophlebius sp. n., and two new species of Exilibittacus Yang, Ren & Shih, 2012, E. foliaceus sp. n. and E. plagioneurus sp.
Sulin Liu, ChungKun Shih, Dong Ren
doaj +1 more source
Anomopterellidae restored, with two new genera and its phylogeny in Evanioidea (Hymenoptera). [PDF]
BackgroundAnomopterellidae was originally classified as a family within the Evanioidea, and later lowered to a subfamily, Anomopterellinae, of Praeaulacidae. Up to date, only Rasnitsyn 1975, with four species, was assigned to Anomopterellinae.
Longfeng Li +3 more
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Three new species of Urosyntexis, U. volita sp. nov., U. forta sp. nov., and U. ensia sp. nov., belonging to the subfamily Anaxyelinae of Anaxyelidae were described and figured based on three well‐preserved specimens from the Middle Jurassic Jiulongshan Formation of Northeastern China.
Mei Wang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
New Anomopterella Rasnitsyn, 1975, wasps from the Jiulongshan Formation (Bathonian/Callovian) at Daohugou (Inner Mongolia of China), with well-preserved wings, body, antennae and tarsi, document relationship among species and enhance our understanding of
Li Longfeng, Shih Chungkun, Ren Dong
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ABSTRACT The family Dysderidae is a highly diverse group of nocturnal ground‐dwelling and active‐hunter spiders. Dysderids are mostly restricted to the Western Palearctic, and particularly rich and abundant around the Mediterranean region. Interestingly, the distribution of species richness among its 24 genera and three subfamilies is highly biased—80%
Silvia Adrián‐Serrano +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Paleopteran molecular clock: Time drift and recent acceleration
Constant evolution rates, which form the foundation of the strict molecular clock model, do not apply in the case of Paleoptera, highlighting a notable bias in the molecular clock hypothesis. The current biodiversity may be the outcome of a relatively recent, exponential increase in base substitution rates.
Soichi Osozawa, André Nel
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The first fossil wedge-shaped beetle (Coleoptera, Ripiphoridae) from the middle Jurassic of China
A new species of Ripiphoridae Gemminger & Harold, 1870, Archaeoripiphorus nuwa gen. et sp. nov., is described and illustrated from a well-preserved impression fossil from the Middle Jurassic Jiulongshan Formation collected at Daohugou Village, Shantou ...
Yun Hsiao +3 more
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The evolutionary history of Coleoptera (Insecta) in the late Palaeozoic and the Mesozoic
Structural transformations of the elytra and abdomen played a major role in the early beetle evolution in the Permian. Polyphaga appear late in the fossil record, with only a few fossils of Elateriformia in the Late Triassic. Several factors were involved in the enormous diversification of beetles in the Cretaceous but evolutionary interactions with ...
Rolf G. Beutel +6 more
wiley +1 more source
A well-developed recurrent veinlet is found in the forewing of two species of Nymphidae from the Middle Jurassic locality of Daohugou (Inner Mongolia, China), Liminympha makarkini Ren & Engel and Daonymphes bisulca gen. et sp. n.
Vladimir Makarkin +3 more
doaj +1 more source

