An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini
The previously unknown larva of the genus Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau (Chironomidae: Chironominae) is suggested to be a candidate from tropical northern Australia belonging to the tribe Tanytarsini. The basis for the assumption is DNA analysis showing maximum values of Bayesian posterior...
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NTNU University Museum Norwegian University of Science and Technology
2019-11-01
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Online Access: | https://www.ntnu.no/ojs/index.php/chironomus/article/view/3308 |
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doaj-e54b27511fde48dfa638fae5e8fc152a2020-11-25T01:36:00ZengNTNU University Museum Norwegian University of Science and TechnologyCHIRONOMUS Journal of Chironomidae Research0172-19412387-53722019-11-013210.5324/cjcr.v0i32.3308An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in TanytarsiniPeter S. Cranston The previously unknown larva of the genus Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau (Chironomidae: Chironominae) is suggested to be a candidate from tropical northern Australia belonging to the tribe Tanytarsini. The basis for the assumption is DNA analysis showing maximum values of Bayesian posterior probability and Bootstrap support for an exclusive sister relationship of the unreared larva with a male of Nandeva from South America. The monophyly of Nandeva has high support as a member of the subtribe Tanytarsina, although its precise relationships within this subtribe lack support. Larval morphology is described and illustrated, and conforms to the subtribe Tanytarsina in tribe Tanytarsini. The historical tempo is discussed in relation to fossils and dating of pertinent nodes and the term ‘pseudo-gondwanan’ is used to described an extant restricted austral range, but with fossils showing a wider past distribution in the north. https://www.ntnu.no/ojs/index.php/chironomus/article/view/3308PhylogenyBiogeographyFossilCalibration |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Peter S. Cranston |
spellingShingle |
Peter S. Cranston An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini CHIRONOMUS Journal of Chironomidae Research Phylogeny Biogeography Fossil Calibration |
author_facet |
Peter S. Cranston |
author_sort |
Peter S. Cranston |
title |
An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini |
title_short |
An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini |
title_full |
An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini |
title_fullStr |
An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini |
title_full_unstemmed |
An enigmatic Chironomidae (Diptera): first larval description for Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in Tanytarsini |
title_sort |
enigmatic chironomidae (diptera): first larval description for nandeva wiedenbrug, reiss and fittkau and evidence for phylogenetic position in tanytarsini |
publisher |
NTNU University Museum Norwegian University of Science and Technology |
series |
CHIRONOMUS Journal of Chironomidae Research |
issn |
0172-1941 2387-5372 |
publishDate |
2019-11-01 |
description |
The previously unknown larva of the genus Nandeva Wiedenbrug, Reiss and Fittkau (Chironomidae: Chironominae) is suggested to be a candidate from tropical northern Australia belonging to the tribe Tanytarsini. The basis for the assumption is DNA analysis showing maximum values of Bayesian posterior probability and Bootstrap support for an exclusive sister relationship of the unreared larva with a male of Nandeva from South America. The monophyly of Nandeva has high support as a member of the subtribe Tanytarsina, although its precise relationships within this subtribe lack support. Larval morphology is described and illustrated, and conforms to the subtribe Tanytarsina in tribe Tanytarsini. The historical tempo is discussed in relation to fossils and dating of pertinent nodes and the term ‘pseudo-gondwanan’ is used to described an extant restricted austral range, but with fossils showing a wider past distribution in the north.
|
topic |
Phylogeny Biogeography Fossil Calibration |
url |
https://www.ntnu.no/ojs/index.php/chironomus/article/view/3308 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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