The collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates during the Eocene represents a major tectonic shift that significantly altered biotic dynamics and promoted species diversification across the Oriental region.To explain...The collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates during the Eocene represents a major tectonic shift that significantly altered biotic dynamics and promoted species diversification across the Oriental region.To explain the diversification of taxa from the Indian subcontinent into Southeast Asia,two principal hypotheses have been proposed:the“Biotic-ferry”and“Step-stone”models.The subfamily Perittopinae,a lineage of semi-aquatic bugs comprising a single genus and 20 extant species,provides an ideal system for testing these hypotheses due to its disjunct distribution spanning the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia.This study conducted a comprehensive taxonomic analysis of the entire subfamily,incorporating newly defined morphological characters and multilocus phylogenetic analyses to reconstruct evolutionary relationships and historical biogeography.Morphological and phylogenetic evidence confirmed the monophyly of Perittopinae and supported the establishment of three new genera-Indoperittopus gen.nov.,Pachyperittopus gen.nov.,and Falciperittopus gen.nov.-in addition to four new species and four new combinations.Biogeographic reconstructions indicated a southern Indian origin,with initial diversification potentially occurring during the mid-Paleocene,coinciding with the major phases of the India-Eurasia collision.Subsequent range expansion over marine barriers facilitated colonization of the northern Sunda Shelf,consistent with the“Step-stone”dispersal mechanism.Later northward expansion from the southern Sunda Shelf during the early Miocene triggered further diversification of the genus Perittopus within the Indo-China Peninsula.These findings advance understanding of Perittopinae systematics,phylogeny,and historical biogeography,identifying the northward drift of the Indian plate and its eventual collision with Eurasia as catalysts of diversification within this semi-aquatic lineage.展开更多
Genus Aleuropteryx Lw is first recorded from China, and Aleuropteryx sinica sp. nov. is described as new to science. All the type specimens are deposited in the Insect Collections of China Agricultural University, Bei...Genus Aleuropteryx Lw is first recorded from China, and Aleuropteryx sinica sp. nov. is described as new to science. All the type specimens are deposited in the Insect Collections of China Agricultural University, Beijing, China.展开更多
Two new species of the Aglaostigma laticinctum subgroup belonging to A.tertium group,are described and illustrated in this study:A.leucogaster Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.and A.rufitegula Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.The Aglaostig...Two new species of the Aglaostigma laticinctum subgroup belonging to A.tertium group,are described and illustrated in this study:A.leucogaster Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.and A.rufitegula Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.The Aglaostigma laticinctum subgroup is proposed here for the first time,with a brief discussion of its diagnostic features.Additionally,a key to all known species of the A.laticinctum subgroup from China is provided.展开更多
基金supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Tianjin,China(24JCYBJC01910)National Natural Science Foundation of China(32322012,32470467)。
文摘The collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates during the Eocene represents a major tectonic shift that significantly altered biotic dynamics and promoted species diversification across the Oriental region.To explain the diversification of taxa from the Indian subcontinent into Southeast Asia,two principal hypotheses have been proposed:the“Biotic-ferry”and“Step-stone”models.The subfamily Perittopinae,a lineage of semi-aquatic bugs comprising a single genus and 20 extant species,provides an ideal system for testing these hypotheses due to its disjunct distribution spanning the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia.This study conducted a comprehensive taxonomic analysis of the entire subfamily,incorporating newly defined morphological characters and multilocus phylogenetic analyses to reconstruct evolutionary relationships and historical biogeography.Morphological and phylogenetic evidence confirmed the monophyly of Perittopinae and supported the establishment of three new genera-Indoperittopus gen.nov.,Pachyperittopus gen.nov.,and Falciperittopus gen.nov.-in addition to four new species and four new combinations.Biogeographic reconstructions indicated a southern Indian origin,with initial diversification potentially occurring during the mid-Paleocene,coinciding with the major phases of the India-Eurasia collision.Subsequent range expansion over marine barriers facilitated colonization of the northern Sunda Shelf,consistent with the“Step-stone”dispersal mechanism.Later northward expansion from the southern Sunda Shelf during the early Miocene triggered further diversification of the genus Perittopus within the Indo-China Peninsula.These findings advance understanding of Perittopinae systematics,phylogeny,and historical biogeography,identifying the northward drift of the Indian plate and its eventual collision with Eurasia as catalysts of diversification within this semi-aquatic lineage.
基金The research was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (39899400)
文摘Genus Aleuropteryx Lw is first recorded from China, and Aleuropteryx sinica sp. nov. is described as new to science. All the type specimens are deposited in the Insect Collections of China Agricultural University, Beijing, China.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(31970447)starting fund for doctoral research of Lishui University(6004LMM01Z)the Special Funds for Scientific Research of Postdoctoral Work Station Assessment in Zhejiang Province,China(2023).
文摘Two new species of the Aglaostigma laticinctum subgroup belonging to A.tertium group,are described and illustrated in this study:A.leucogaster Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.and A.rufitegula Liu,Li&Wei sp.nov.The Aglaostigma laticinctum subgroup is proposed here for the first time,with a brief discussion of its diagnostic features.Additionally,a key to all known species of the A.laticinctum subgroup from China is provided.
