“…Antennal shape and sensilla distribution are the result of environmental selective pressure to increase the efficiency of detecting physical and chemical signals that are crucial in the search for habitat, prey, host, partner, and oviposition site (Elgar et al, 2018 ). Antennal morphology and ultrastructure of sensilla have been reported in several families of Coleoptera, such as Anobiidae (Abd El‐Ghany & Abd El‐Aziz, 2021 ), Bruchidae (Wang, Zheng, Zhang, & Zhang, 2018 ), Cerambycidae (Di Palma, Pistillo, Griffo, Garonna, & Germinara, 2019 ; Dong et al, 2020 ; Faucheux, 2011 ), Carabidae (Di Giulio, Maurizi, Rossi Stacconi, & Romani, 2012 ; Giglio et al, 2008 ; Merivee et al, 2002 ; Ploomi et al, 2003 ), Coccinellidae (Hao, Sun, & Liu, 2020 ; Sevarika, Rondoni, Conti, & Romani, 2021 ), Curculionidae (Chen, Zhang, Wang, & Kong, 2010 ; Romani et al, 2019 ; Shi et al, 2021 ), Elateridae (Faucheux, Németh, Hoffmannova, et al, 2020 ), Scarabaeidae (Shao, Sun, Wang, & Chen, 2019 ; Zauli et al, 2016a , 2016b ), Tenebrionidae (Faucheux, 2013 ; Seada & Hamza, 2018 ), and Buprestidae (Faucheux, Németh, Hoffmannova, et al, 2020 ). However, there is no information on the sensorial pattern of species belonging to Rhysodidae, except for taxonomic studies on the distribution of setae in larval stages (Bousquet & Goulet, 1984 ; Makarov, 2008 ).…”