Discovering diversity of Central Asian and Himalayan <i>Epeorus</i> (<i>Caucasiron</i>) mayflies (Ephemeroptera, Heptageniidae) using DNA barcoding and morphology. [PDF]
Hrivniak Ľ+5 more
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<i>Ameletus</i> Mayflies (Ephemeroptera: Ameletidae) of the Eastern Nearctic. [PDF]
Funk DH.
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Comparative Mitochondrial Genomic and Phylogenetic Study of Eight Species of the Family Lonchodidae (Phasmatodea: Euphasmatodea). [PDF]
Luo T+5 more
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Agricultural-Derived organochlorine pesticide residues impact on macroinvertebrate community in an Afrotropical Stream. [PDF]
Ikayaja EO+3 more
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Morphology-based classification of the flying capacities of aquatic insects: A first attempt. [PDF]
Gerber R+3 more
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Recovery and Degradation Drive Changes in the Dispersal Capacity of Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities. [PDF]
Cano-Barbacil C+3 more
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Holocene ecosystem and temperature development inferred from invertebrate remains in Zminje Jezero (Dinaric Alps, Montenegro). [PDF]
Schmidhauser NRMM+3 more
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Targeted eDNA Metabarcoding Reveals New Populations of a Range-Limited Stonefly. [PDF]
McCulloch GA+4 more
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Chapter 34 – Order Ephemeroptera
, 2015Ephemeroptera (Mayflies) constitute an insect lineage the origin of which goes back to the Carboniferous, making them one of the oldest extant insect orders. They are characterized by a strict larval fidelity to freshwaters (standing or running) and by a very short adult stage devoted solely to reproduction.
M. Sartori
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Mayflies from the family Leptophlebiidae are cosmopolitan and highly diverse morphologically; they are also the largest family in numbers of genera and the second in number of species in the order Ephemeroptera.
Marina Monjardim, R. Paresque, F. Salles
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