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Topic: Cupedidae

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	European Journal of Entomology
		The monophyly of Cupedidae and Cupedidae, excluding Priacma, so far is only supported by apomorphies of the adults.
		However, the presence of glabrous patches on the prosternum and of a medially divided field of asperities may be larval apomorphies of the family.
		A clade, which comprises Rhipsideigma, Tenomerga and probably other genera of Cupedidae with hitherto unknown larvae, is well supported by larval apomorphies such as the broadened prothorax, the presence of coxal asperities and the presence of a distinct lateral longitudinal bulge.
	www.eje.cz /scripts/viewabstract.php?abstract=3&browsevol=99(1) (264 words)

	A.G. Kirejtshuk: A revision of the genus Cupes from Baltic amber and notes on taxonomy and composition of Cupedidae
		A.G. Kirejtshuk: A revision of the genus Cupes from Baltic amber and notes on taxonomy and composition of Cupedidae
		A revision of the genus Cupes Fabricius, 1801 from Baltic amber and some notes on taxonomy and composition of the family Cupedidae (Coleoptera, Archostemata) //
		Cupedidae - P. Kirejtshuk: Revision of the genus Cupes from Baltic Amber and notes on taxonomy...
	www.zin.ru /animalia/Coleoptera/eng/cupesbam.htm (525 words)

	Cupedidae
		Neboiss, A. Reclassification of Cupes Fabricius (s.lat.), with descriptions of new genera and species (Cupedidae: Coleoptera).
		Ponomarenko, A. New beetles of the Family Cupedidae (Coleoptera) from Mesozoic deposits of Transbaikalia.
		Ponomarenko, A. New beetles of the Family Cupedidae from the Mesozoic of Mongolia.
	tolweb.org /tree?group=Cupedidae&contgroup=Archostemata (386 words)

	Archostemata - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Fossil deposits from the Permian suggest that Archostemata were once much more common and dispersed over a wide portion of the globe, and the species that remain are but scattered vestiges of their former population.
		There are today 5 families worldwide (Crowsoniellidae, Cupedidae, Jurodidae, Micromalthidae, and Ommatidae), with only two (Cupedidae and Micromalthidae) occurring in North America.
		Richard E. White, A Field Guide to Beetles of North America (Houghton Mifflin Company, 1983)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Archostemata (163 words)

	51-185EN
		These new species extend the record of genera Zygadenia, Cionocoleus, Brochocoleus, Priacma, and Anaglyphites to the western part of Barremian European deposits.
		Nowadays the family Cupedidae is considered to be a relic group, restricted to few genera and species on Asia, Africa, Australia, and America, with limited geographical distribution, while during the Mesozoic the cupedids were distributed all over Laurasia.
		The Mesozoic cupedid-bearing localities are mostly interpreted as warm temperate to subtropical environments.
	www.app.pan.pl /acta51/51-185EN.htm (197 words)

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