{"title":"通过对细绳蛛科细绳蛛复群(aranae: Agelenidae)的回顾,对一个新物种的描述以及对它们的系统发育关系和进化史的深入了解,使boitanii statv . revv .复活","authors":"D. Dimitrov, Angelo Bolzern, M. Arnedo","doi":"10.1080/14772000.2021.2012297","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"The funnel web spiders (Agelenidae) are a diverse and taxonomically challenging worldwide distributed family. The genus Tegenaria Latreille, 1804, includes more than 100 valid species, mostly circumscribed to Europe and western Asia, although some species may have been subsequently introduced to other regions by anthropogenic action. Here we revise and investigate phylogenetic relationships of a group of morphologically similar species from the south-western Black Sea region and Anatolia. We remove the species Tegenaria boitanii Brignoli, 1978 stat. rev. and Tegenaria bithyniae Brignoli, 1978 from synonymy of Tegenaria percuriosa Brignoli, 1972. Tegenaria boitanii stat. rev. is restored as a valid species, re-described and re-diagnosed, and T. bithyniae syn. nov. is placed as its junior synonym. We also provide an updated diagnosis for T. percuriosa, describe a new species, Tegenaria euxinica Dimitrov sp. nov. from the mesophilic beech forests (Fagus orientalis) in Bulgaria, and review the members of T. percuriosa complex. We provide new photographs for selected species, and a map of the updated distribution ranges of all the species in the complex. The phylogenetic position and internal structure of T. percuriosa species-complex is investigated by combining available morphological and molecular (target sequencing) data with new data from the species of interest. Finally, we propose to test in future studies the hypothesis that major climatic changes during the Miocene drove diversification of the group and imprinted its biogeography. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:08A77B59-ACFE-4C16-BBCB-BC45BE981360","PeriodicalId":54437,"journal":{"name":"Systematics and Biodiversity","volume":"20 1","pages":"1 - 18"},"PeriodicalIF":1.8000,"publicationDate":"2022-01-11","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"1","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Bringing Tegenaria boitanii stat. rev. back to life with a review of the Tegenaria percuriosa-complex (Araneae: Agelenidae), description of a new species and insight into their phylogenetic relationships and evolutionary history\",\"authors\":\"D. Dimitrov, Angelo Bolzern, M. Arnedo\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/14772000.2021.2012297\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"The funnel web spiders (Agelenidae) are a diverse and taxonomically challenging worldwide distributed family. The genus Tegenaria Latreille, 1804, includes more than 100 valid species, mostly circumscribed to Europe and western Asia, although some species may have been subsequently introduced to other regions by anthropogenic action. Here we revise and investigate phylogenetic relationships of a group of morphologically similar species from the south-western Black Sea region and Anatolia. We remove the species Tegenaria boitanii Brignoli, 1978 stat. rev. and Tegenaria bithyniae Brignoli, 1978 from synonymy of Tegenaria percuriosa Brignoli, 1972. Tegenaria boitanii stat. rev. is restored as a valid species, re-described and re-diagnosed, and T. bithyniae syn. nov. is placed as its junior synonym. We also provide an updated diagnosis for T. percuriosa, describe a new species, Tegenaria euxinica Dimitrov sp. nov. from the mesophilic beech forests (Fagus orientalis) in Bulgaria, and review the members of T. percuriosa complex. We provide new photographs for selected species, and a map of the updated distribution ranges of all the species in the complex. The phylogenetic position and internal structure of T. percuriosa species-complex is investigated by combining available morphological and molecular (target sequencing) data with new data from the species of interest. 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Bringing Tegenaria boitanii stat. rev. back to life with a review of the Tegenaria percuriosa-complex (Araneae: Agelenidae), description of a new species and insight into their phylogenetic relationships and evolutionary history
The funnel web spiders (Agelenidae) are a diverse and taxonomically challenging worldwide distributed family. The genus Tegenaria Latreille, 1804, includes more than 100 valid species, mostly circumscribed to Europe and western Asia, although some species may have been subsequently introduced to other regions by anthropogenic action. Here we revise and investigate phylogenetic relationships of a group of morphologically similar species from the south-western Black Sea region and Anatolia. We remove the species Tegenaria boitanii Brignoli, 1978 stat. rev. and Tegenaria bithyniae Brignoli, 1978 from synonymy of Tegenaria percuriosa Brignoli, 1972. Tegenaria boitanii stat. rev. is restored as a valid species, re-described and re-diagnosed, and T. bithyniae syn. nov. is placed as its junior synonym. We also provide an updated diagnosis for T. percuriosa, describe a new species, Tegenaria euxinica Dimitrov sp. nov. from the mesophilic beech forests (Fagus orientalis) in Bulgaria, and review the members of T. percuriosa complex. We provide new photographs for selected species, and a map of the updated distribution ranges of all the species in the complex. The phylogenetic position and internal structure of T. percuriosa species-complex is investigated by combining available morphological and molecular (target sequencing) data with new data from the species of interest. Finally, we propose to test in future studies the hypothesis that major climatic changes during the Miocene drove diversification of the group and imprinted its biogeography. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:08A77B59-ACFE-4C16-BBCB-BC45BE981360
期刊介绍:
Systematics and Biodiversity is devoted to whole-organism biology. It is a quarterly, international, peer-reviewed, life science journal, without page charges, which is published by Taylor & Francis for The Natural History Museum, London. The criterion for publication is scientific merit. Systematics and Biodiversity documents the diversity of organisms in all natural phyla, through taxonomic papers that have a broad context (not single species descriptions), while also addressing topical issues relating to biological collections, and the principles of systematics. It particularly emphasises the importance and multi-disciplinary significance of systematics, with contributions which address the implications of other fields for systematics, or which advance our understanding of other fields through taxonomic knowledge, especially in relation to the nature, origins, and conservation of biodiversity, at all taxonomic levels.
The journal does not publish single species descriptions, monographs or applied research nor alpha species descriptions. Taxonomic manuscripts must include modern methods such as cladistics or phylogenetic analysis.