New fossil <scp>P</scp>rogonocimicidae (<scp>H</scp>emiptera: <scp>C</scp>oleorrhyncha: <scp>P</scp>rogonocimicoidea) from the <scp>U</scp>pper <scp>M</scp>esozoic of northeastern <scp>C</scp>hina, with a phylogeny of <scp>C</scp>oleorrhyncha

Dong, Qiuping; Yao, Yunzhi; Ren, Dong

doi:10.1111/syen.12085

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(43 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Progonocimicidae are recorded from Gondwanan and Laurasian Triassic formations (Evans 1956) but became mostly confined to Laurasia later on (Jurassic and Cretaceous) with the notable exceptions of two Gondwanan fossils found in Cretaceous ambers (Lebanese and Myanmar) (Szwedo et al 2011; Jiang et al 2019). Most Coleorrhyncha groups declined during the mid-Cretaceous biotic crisis when vegetation was replaced by modern angiosperms and did not survive the Chicxulub impact (Dong et al 2014). Our scenario suggests that baeomorphids experienced the same extinction event.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Chalcidoidea bush of life – a massive radiation blurred by mutational saturation

Cruaud

Rasplus

ZHANG

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Capturing phylogenetic signal from a massive radiation can be daunting. The superfamily Chalcidoidea is an excellent example of a hyperdiverse group that has remained recalcitrant to phylogenetic resolution. Chalcidoidea are mostly parasitoid wasps that until now included 27 families, 87 subfamilies and as many as 500,000 estimated species. We combined 1007 exons obtained with Anchored Hybrid Enrichment with 1048 Ultra-Conserved Elements (UCEs) for 433 taxa including all extant families, over 95% of all subfamilies and 356 genera chosen to represent the vast diversity of the superfamily. Going back and forth between molecular results and our collective morphological and biological knowledge, we detected insidious bias driven by the saturation of nucleotide data and highlighted morphological convergences. Our final results are based on a concatenated analysis of the least saturated exons and UCE data sets (2054 loci, 284,106 sites). Our analyses support a sister relationship with Mymarommatoidea. Seven of the previously recognized families were not monophyletic, so foundations for a new classification are discussed. Biology appears potentially more informative than morphology, as illustrated by the elucidation of a clade of plant gall associates and a clade of taxa with planidial first-instar larvae. The phylogeny suggests a shift from smaller soft-bodied wasps to larger and more heavily sclerotized wasps. Deep divergences in Chalcidoidea coincide with an increase in insect families in the fossil record, and an early shift to phytophagy corresponds with the beginning of the "Angiosperm Terrestrial Revolution". Our dating analyses suggest a Middle Jurassic origin of 174 Ma (167.3-180.5 Ma) and a crown age of 162.2 Ma (153.9-169.8 Ma) for Chalcidoidea. During the Cretaceous, Chalcidoidea underwent a rapid radiation in southern Gondwana with subsequent dispersals to the Northern Hemisphere. This scenario is discussed with regard to knowledge about host taxa of chalcid wasps, their fossil record, and Earth's paleogeographic history.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Chalcidoidea bush of life – a massive radiation blurred by mutational saturation

Cruaud

Rasplus

ZHANG

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Progonocimicidae are recorded from Gondwanan and Laurasian Triassic formations (Evans, 1956) but became mostly confined to Laurasia later on (Jurassic and Cretaceous) with the notable exceptions of two Gondwanan fossils found in Cretaceous ambers (Lebanese and Myanmar; Szwedo et al., 2011; Jiang et al., 2019). Most Coleorrhyncha groups declined during the mid‐Cretaceous biotic crisis when vegetation was replaced by modern angiosperms and did not survive the Chicxulub impact (Dong et al., 2014). Our scenario suggests that baeomorphids expanded northward and experienced the same extinction event.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Chalcidoidea bush of life: evolutionary history of a massive radiation of minute wasps

Cruaud,

Rasplus,

Zhang

et al. 2023

Cladistics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Chalcidoidea are mostly parasitoid wasps that include as many as 500 000 estimated species. Capturing phylogenetic signal from such a massive radiation can be daunting. Chalcidoidea is an excellent example of a hyperdiverse group that has remained recalcitrant to phylogenetic resolution. We combined 1007 exons obtained with Anchored Hybrid Enrichment with 1048 ultra‐conserved elements (UCEs) for 433 taxa including all extant families, >95% of all subfamilies, and 356 genera chosen to represent the vast diversity of the superfamily. Going back and forth between the molecular results and our collective knowledge of morphology and biology, we detected bias in the analyses that was driven by the saturation of nucleotide data. Our final results are based on a concatenated analysis of the least saturated exons and UCE datasets (2054 loci, 284 106 sites). Our analyses support an expected sister relationship with Mymarommatoidea. Seven previously recognized families were not monophyletic, so support for a new classification is discussed. Natural history in some cases would appear to be more informative than morphology, as illustrated by the elucidation of a clade of plant gall associates and a clade of taxa with planidial first‐instar larvae. The phylogeny suggests a transition from smaller soft‐bodied wasps to larger and more heavily sclerotized wasps, with egg parasitism as potentially ancestral for the entire superfamily. Deep divergences in Chalcidoidea coincide with an increase in insect families in the fossil record, and an early shift to phytophagy corresponds with the beginning of the “Angiosperm Terrestrial Revolution”. Our dating analyses suggest a middle Jurassic origin of 174 Ma (167.3–180.5 Ma) and a crown age of 162.2 Ma (153.9–169.8 Ma) for Chalcidoidea. During the Cretaceous, Chalcidoidea may have undergone a rapid radiation in southern Gondwana with subsequent dispersals to the Northern Hemisphere. This scenario is discussed with regard to knowledge about the host taxa of chalcid wasps, their fossil record and Earth's palaeogeographic history.

show abstract

“…While Peloridiidae are characterised by a Gondwanan distribution, being found in Australia, Lord Howe Island, New Caledonia, New Zealand and southern South America [26][27][28][29][30], their putative extinct relatives that date from the Permian to Cretaceous periods, have been found in Argentina, Australia and Eurasia [31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40]. Coleorrhyncha are characterised by the following suite of unique adaptations: to cope with their deficient diet, Peloridiidae possess biosynthetic bacterial endosymbionts that cover their nutrient requirements [41,42]; their body surface supports a plastron that allows them to stay submerged underwater, a useful trait when living in moist bryophytes [43]; and they perform high-speed jumps (1.5 m s -1 ) to evade predators [44].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Moss bugs shed light on the evolution of complex bioacoustic systems

Davranoglou,

Hartung

2024

PLoS ONE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Vibroacoustic signalling is one of the dominant strategies of animal communication, especially in small invertebrates. Among insects, the order Hemiptera displays a staggering diversity of vibroacoustic organs and is renowned for possessing biomechanically complex elastic recoil devices such as tymbals and snapping organs that enable robust vibrational communication. However, our understanding of the evolution of hemipteran elastic recoil devices is hindered by the absence of relevant data in the phylogenetically important group known as moss bugs (Coleorrhyncha), which produce substrate-borne vibrations through an unknown mechanism. In the present work, we reveal the functional morphology of the moss bug vibrational mechanism and study its presence across Coleorrhyncha and in extinct fossilised relatives. We incorporate the anatomical features of the moss bug vibrational mechanism in a phylogeny of Hemiptera, which supports either a sister-group relationship to Heteroptera, or a sister-group relationship with the Auchenorrhyncha. Regardless of topology, we propose that simple abdominal vibration was present at the root of Euhemiptera, and arose 350 million years ago, suggesting that this mode of signalling is among the most ancient in the animal kingdom. Therefore, the most parsimonious explanation for the origins of complex elastic recoil devices is that they represent secondary developments that arose exclusively in the Auchenorrhyncha.

show abstract

New fossil Progonocimicidae (Hemiptera: Coleorrhyncha: Progonocimicoidea) from the Upper Mesozoic of northeastern China, with a phylogeny of Coleorrhyncha

Cited by 11 publications

References 23 publications

The Chalcidoidea bush of life – a massive radiation blurred by mutational saturation

The Chalcidoidea bush of life – a massive radiation blurred by mutational saturation

The Chalcidoidea bush of life: evolutionary history of a massive radiation of minute wasps

Moss bugs shed light on the evolution of complex bioacoustic systems

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About