2020
DOI: 10.3161/00034541anz2020.70.4.018
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Description of New Archaeoglenini Watt, 1974 Taxa (Tenebrionidae: Phrenapatinae), with Application of Non-Destructive Micro-CT Techniques

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Cited by 3 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Archaeoglenini are small (1.2-2.8 mm), mostly flightless, and are often reported to inhabit forest litter and rotten wood (Iwan et al 2015). Although the tribe is widely distributed along the tropical belt (except for the Atlantic Ocean), most currently recognized representatives seem to be narrow endemic species, restricted to islands and coastal zones of certain continents (Iwan et al 2015, Iwan andRaś 2020), e.g. Sepilocus tenenbaumi Iwan & Raś, 2020 from Borneo or Archaeoglenes gomyi Iwan and Kamiński from Réunion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Archaeoglenini are small (1.2-2.8 mm), mostly flightless, and are often reported to inhabit forest litter and rotten wood (Iwan et al 2015). Although the tribe is widely distributed along the tropical belt (except for the Atlantic Ocean), most currently recognized representatives seem to be narrow endemic species, restricted to islands and coastal zones of certain continents (Iwan et al 2015, Iwan andRaś 2020), e.g. Sepilocus tenenbaumi Iwan & Raś, 2020 from Borneo or Archaeoglenes gomyi Iwan and Kamiński from Réunion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the tribe is widely distributed along the tropical belt (except for the Atlantic Ocean), most currently recognized representatives seem to be narrow endemic species, restricted to islands and coastal zones of certain continents (Iwan et al 2015, Iwan andRaś 2020), e.g. Sepilocus tenenbaumi Iwan & Raś, 2020 from Borneo or Archaeoglenes gomyi Iwan and Kamiński from Réunion. The five following geographical centers of distribution can be recognized for Archaeoglenini (Iwan et al 2015, Schawaller and Bouchard 2019, Iwan and Raś 2020, Iwan and Rincon 2022: (1) Central America, (2) Hawaii, (3) Southeast Pacific Islands of Asia, Australia, and New Zealand, (4) Japan, (5) the coast of Southeast Africa, Mauritius and Reunion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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