Integrative taxonomic revision of <i>Campylocia</i> (mayflies: Ephemeroptera, Euthyplociidae)

Gonçalves, Inês Corrêa; Takiya, Daniela Maeda; Salles, Frederico Falcão; Peters, Janice G.; Nessimian, Jorge Luiz

doi:10.1080/14772000.2017.1291543

Cited by 18 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Uniquely derived characteristics also complicate the evolutionary history of tusks. For instance, Euthyplociidae are living in the coarse or fine sediment of streams and they are unique among burrowers in possessing rows of long setae on the tusks, probably for filtering (Goulart & Callisto, ; Domínguez et al, ; Gonçalves et al, ). In conclusion, it is difficult to construct the evolutionary scheme of tusk morphology and this is an area that requires further research.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Some burrowers also use their tusks for filter feeding (Keltner & McCafferty, ; McCafferty & Bae, ; Bae & McCafferty, ). A recent study showed that some burrowing mayflies use their tusks as defence against one another (Gonçalves et al, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Phylogenetic relationships for the burrowing mayflies have been proposed by comparing morphological characters ( McCafferty, ; Bae & McCafferty, ; Bae & McCafferty, ; Kluge, ; McCafferty, ; Molineri & Salles, ; Molineri et al, ; Gonçalves et al, ) and using molecular systematics (Ogden & Whiting, ; Ogden et al, ; Hwang et al, ; Gonçalves et al, ). Tusk morphology, as a character system for estimating phylogeny, has been used in the past, but determining whether the morphology has been shaped by the ecology or the evolutionary history is difficult to assess (Bae & McCafferty, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Anchored phylogenomics of burrowing mayflies (Ephemeroptera) and the evolution of tusks

Miller

Bartlett

Sartori

et al. 2018

Systematic Entomology

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This study investigated the phylogenetic relationships among seven burrowing mayfly families. Genetic data from four ribosomal DNA genes (12S, 16S, 18S and 28S) generated with Sanger sequencing, 448 protein-coding loci generated using a novel hybrid enrichment probe set and available RNAseq and genome assembly for 19 ingroup taxa and four outgroup taxa. Maximum likelihood and Bayesian analyses were carried out to estimate phylogenetic relationships. The results indicated that Potamanthidae, Euthyplociidae, Behningiidae and Palingeniidae were recovered as monophyletic. Ephemeridae was not monophyletic. Mandibular tusks evolved in the common ancestor of burrowing mayflies and were lost in the lineage leading to Behningiidae. 692

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Anchored phylogenomics of burrowing mayflies (Ephemeroptera) and the evolution of tusks

Miller

Bartlett

Sartori

et al. 2018

Systematic Entomology

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“…To our knowledge, no other attempt has been made to delimit the STZ using mayfly distribution. The concise adult life and reduced flight power of the group contribute to its low vagility (Needham, Traver, & Hsu, 1935) resulting in high rates of population isolation, and showing sizeable geographic structure for populations and species (Gonçalves, Takiya, Salles, Peters, & Nessimian, 2017;Massariol, Paresque, & Salles, 2016;Webb et al, 2012). Also, it is a very well-known group in South America, with a research boom in the last three decades (Domínguez & Dos Santos, 2014;Shimano, Salles, & Juen, 2013).…”

Section: F I G U R E 1 Map Of Central and Southmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do mayflies (Ephemeroptera) support a biogeographic transition zone in South America?

Molineri

Nieto

Santos

et al. 2020

Journal of Biogeography

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Aim South America is considered a biologically hybrid continent. To the south, the Patagonian region harbours a unique biota strongly related to other southern continents. To the northern portion, tropical and subtropical areas from the Neotropical region show a more complex taxocoenosis related to the Nearctic and Afro‐Oriental regions. The South American Transition Zone (STZ) has been proposed to belong simultaneously to both regions. This work aimed to test the validity of STZ in the light of the distributions of an ancient freshwater taxon. Location South America. Taxon Ephemeroptera. Methods We compiled a dataset including all mayfly species having at least one record in South America (8,268 records for 661 species). By using the Network Analysis Method (NAM), we analysed the validity and delimitation of the STZ. Results The distributions of Ephemeroptera give rise to groups of cohesively sympatric species with a clear distinction between Patagonian and Neotropical regions. Although some degree of overlap occurs between them, the overlapping area does not match the STZ to a significant extent. The units of co‐occurring species recovered show that Neotropical groups mainly occupy the STZ. Main conclusions Almost the entire provinces of Puna, Desert and Paramo are not supported as part of the STZ by mayfly distribution. The transition zone between Patagonian and Neotropical mayfly fauna involves Southern Puna and high Andes (south to 17° S latitude), Monte province, and a narrow portion of Patagonian steppe with Chubut River being the southern limit.

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“…Campylocia demoulini Gonçalves & Salles, 2017 Diagnosis. Male imago: 1) femoral spines long, slender and acuminate; tarsal claws with 10-11 marginal denticles and 2+3 subapical submarginal denticles; 2) gill formula (number of lamellae per gill) 3/2/2/2.…”

Section: Family Euthyplociidaementioning

confidence: 99%

New records of Ephemeroptera (Insecta) from Tocantins state, northern Brazil

Boldrini

Krolow

2017

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Integrative taxonomic revision of Campylocia (mayflies: Ephemeroptera, Euthyplociidae)

Cited by 18 publications

References 15 publications

Anchored phylogenomics of burrowing mayflies (Ephemeroptera) and the evolution of tusks

Anchored phylogenomics of burrowing mayflies (Ephemeroptera) and the evolution of tusks

Do mayflies (Ephemeroptera) support a biogeographic transition zone in South America?

New records of Ephemeroptera (Insecta) from Tocantins state, northern Brazil

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