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The evolution and genomic basis of beetle diversity

McKenna, D.D.; Shin, S.; Ahrens, D.; Balke, M.; Beza-Beza, C.; Clarke, D.J.; Donath, A.; Escalona, H.E.; Friedrich, F.; Letsch, H.; Liu, S.; Maddison, D.; Mayer, C.; Misof, B.; Murin, P.J.; Niehuis, O.; Peters, R.S.; Podsiadlowski, L.; Pohl, H.; Scully, E.D.; Yan, E.V.; Zhou, X.; Ślipiński, A.; Beutel, R.G.

Year2019
Source roleprimary-study
DOI / ID10.1073/pnas.1909655116

Fitness and scope

topology · geochronology

A sampled beetle phylogeny and genomic analysis; model ages are not direct fossil boundaries.

Claim ledger

topology · medium

A broad beetle phylogeny links sampled genomic changes and plant associations to diversification across Coleoptera. The calibrated tree is a model of sampled lineages, not a direct fossil date for beetle origin or a complete order history.

claim:taxon:coleoptera
biogeography · medium

Zhao et al. compare Permian and Triassic beetle elytra from a bounded fossil sample, while McKenna et al. sample 373 living beetles spanning about 67% of families; these records do not constitute a complete geographic distribution for Coleoptera.

claim:taxon:coleoptera:biogeography
taxonomy · medium

McKenna et al. use a 373-taxon genomic sample to test beetle relationships and diversification, while Zhao et al. add a fossil elytral sample; the resulting classification is a sampled hypothesis rather than a complete or final Coleoptera taxonomy.

claim:taxon:coleoptera:taxonomy
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