The Canadian Entomologist · 1981 · 210 citations · 22 references
Life SciencesEntomologyEvolutionary BiologyInsect MorphologyInsect SystematicsPhylogeneticsHead MorphologyInsect Morphological DiversityInsect PhylogeneticsInsect PhylogenyMorphological PhylogeneticsPhylogenetic AnatomyArthropod EvolutionArthropod MorphologyComparative Insect AnatomyComparative Insect MorphologyHemiptera DiversityInsect Body Plan EvolutionInsect Order Comparative Anatomy
Abstract The structure of the sclerous parts of representative Rhynchota is analyzed and compared with those of Psocoptera and Thysanoptera. Known data on embryology and musculature are also considered in deriving homologies of the structures. The term "suture" is redefined. Standardized terms for the sclerous parts of the head capsules of Rhynchota are recommended and compared with those of previous authors. A phylogenetic synthesis is presented, demonstrating the evolution of the homopterous head capsule through intermediate stages represented in the modern fauna by Psocoptera, Thysanoptera, and Hemiptera–Gymnocerata. Evidence is presented that Coleorrhyncha are related to Hemiptera rather than to Homoptera, that the Gymnocerata and Cryptocerata are natural groups within the Hemiptera and that Cicadomorpha, Aphidomorpha, and Fulgoromorpha are natural groups within the Homoptera.
22
Principles of Insect Morphology
Arthur L. Goodrich, R. E. Snodgrass · Transactions of the American Microscopical Society · 1936 · 1.6K citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +12
N. P. Kristensen · Annual Review of Entomology · 1981 · 462 citations
Life Sciences, Entomology, Zoology +15
Arthropod Phylogeny with Special Reference to Insects
Systematic Biology · 1979 · 395 citations
The Phylogeny of the Homoptera
J. W. Evans · Annual Review of Entomology · 1963 · 83 citations · Full text