Adam Stroiński - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Adam Stroiński
Annales Zoologici, 2014
The planthopper genus Montrouzierana Signoret, 1861 (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Tropiduchidae) and... more The planthopper genus Montrouzierana Signoret, 1861 (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Tropiduchidae) and its only known endemic species to New Caledonia, M. oxycephala (Montrouzier, 1861), are redescribed. Illustrations of diagnostic characters including male and female genitalia are provided. The systematic position of the genus is briefly discussed. Morphological characters and distribution data suggest a recent dispersal event to New Caledonia, probably from Australia, linked with a possible relaxation/inhibition of ancestral constraints on feeding behaviour.
Geobios 45: 4. 413-420. , 2012
Cintux menatensis nov. gen., nov. sp., the oldest representative of the planthopper family Lophop... more Cintux menatensis nov. gen., nov. sp., the oldest representative of the planthopper family Lophopidae, is described based on the specimen from the Palaeocene of Menat (Auvergne, France). The formerly proposed evolutionary relationship of the family is reviewed in the light of the record of lophopids in European deposits. The biogeographic pattern and host plant relationships of these insects are briefly discussed. The taphonomic features of the fossil specimen are examined under Low Vacuum SEM and the results of X-Ray EDS analysis are presented.
Zootaxa, 3647(2):371-381., May 9, 2013
The new tribe Patollini trib. n. of the Tropiduchidae with the extinct genus Patollo gen. n., com... more The new tribe Patollini trib. n. of the Tropiduchidae with the extinct genus Patollo gen. n., comprising two species Patollo natangorum sp. n. and P. aestiorum sp. n. from Eocene Baltic amber is described. Taxonomic placement of some fossil taxa ascribed to Tropiduchidae is discussed. The classification of Tropiduchidae is discussed, as well as phylogenetic position and fossil record of Tropiduchidae and related taxa.
Lophopidae is a family of planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha) present today in tropical and s... more Lophopidae is a family of planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha) present today in tropical and subtropical zones of the Old World. The most recent taxonomic studies and phylogeny of these insects do not include the extinct representatives. Therefore, each new discovery of a fossil lophopid is of high interest, giving new insights to their evolutionary history and enabling to test the proposed relationships. The recent findings of extinct Lophopidae in Europe, in various Palaeogene deposits, put in doubts their proposed evolutionary and biogeographic scenario. The new fossil from the Palaeocene of Northern Tibet is related to one of the Lophopidae clades, Apia+ group, believed to be the most advanced one, and recently distributed in the recent Sundaland-New Guinea-Queensland area. A new genus and species Gesaris gnapo gen. et sp. n. provide information on early lophopids diversity and relationships and demonstrates the necessity for a revision of the existing hypotheses for the initial diversification and distributional pattern of the Lophopidae.
Following recent advances in the morphological interpretations of the tegmen basal cell margins i... more Following recent advances in the morphological interpretations of the tegmen basal cell margins in the Paraneoptera, a standardized and homology-driven groundplan terminology for tegmina types, structures and vein patterns in Hemiptera Fulgoromorpha, including fossils, is proposed. Each term is listed with a morphological definition, compared and linked to the main systems of planthopper forewing description that have been reviewed. The importance of a standardized and homology-driven terminology is stressed to enhance the quality of data in taxonomic descriptions and to strengthen phylogenetic morphological analysis results. When the interpretation of the origin of vein branches is render difficult, a three-step strategy for pattern recognition of the vein is proposed based on two principles: (1) vein forks are more informative than topology of the vein branches: a search for
homologous areas, the nodal cells in particular, must first
guide the recognition rather the number of branches of a
vein, and (2) minimum of ad hoc evolutionary events
should be invoked in the understanding of a modified vein
pattern. Examples of some conflicting interpretations of
venation patterns in planthoppers are discussed within
different families for both extant and extinct taxa. For the
first time, the concept of brachypterism is defined in a nonrelative way independently from other structures, and the
new one of hyperpterism is proposed; a reporting system is
proposed for each of them.
Polish Journal of Entomology / Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne, 2011
... Additionally, we would also like to thank Justyna Haładaj and Dominika Machunik students of... more ... Additionally, we would also like to thank Justyna Haładaj and Dominika Machunik students of the MSc Environmental Protection course at Jan ... The nomenclature of the vegetation units follows that of MATUSZKIEWICZ (2001): 1. Bukowa Góra Nature Reserve [UTM DB25 ...
ZooKeys, 2013
The paper provides a historical review of the research on Flatidae in Madagascar and indicates fu... more The paper provides a historical review of the research on Flatidae in Madagascar and indicates future prospects. While the first two species of Madagascar Flatidae were described by Guérin-Méneville (1844), it was Signoret (1860) who made the first real attempt to enhance our knowledge of the Hemiptera fauna of Madagascar by describing several additional species. Over the following century and a half, several investigators have turned their attention to this group of insects, with the final number of species recorded for the island reaching 79. Despite this long history of research, it is evident that much still remains to be done. Detailed taxonomic research will allow the natural history of Madagascar and changes in the biological diversity of its endemic ecosystems to be better understood. This paper should be considered as an introduction to a complex study on the systematics and phylogeny of worldwide Flatidae planthoppers.
Zootaxa, 2014
The paper describes a new flatid genus, Griveaudus gen. nov., comprising two species G. issidifor... more The paper describes a new flatid genus, Griveaudus gen. nov., comprising two species G. issidiformis sp. nov. and G. tsarantananae sp. nov. from Madagascar. Additionally, the illustrations of the female internal genital structures are provided.
Journal of insect science (Online), 2014
Descriptions of Dambullaeus adonis Ma˛kol et Moniuszko sp. nov. (Trombidiformes: Erythraeidae, Ca... more Descriptions of Dambullaeus adonis Ma˛kol et Moniuszko sp. nov. (Trombidiformes: Erythraeidae, Callidosomatinae) and Latois nigrolineata Ś wierczewski et Stroiń ski sp. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha, Flatidae) from Madagascar are provided. The first host record for ectoparasitic larvae of Dambullaeus Haitlinger, 2001 and the first evidence on host-parasite association between flatid adult and erythraeid larvae are given. Genus Dambullaeus, known exclusively from larvae and now comprising two species of Gondwanan distribution, is critically reappraised.
Annales Zoologici
The paper describes a new genus of the Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Flatidae, Kirkamflata gen. nov.,... more The paper describes a new genus of the Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Flatidae, Kirkamflata gen. nov., and a new species K. socotrana sp. nov. from the Hagher Mountains in central Socotra island (Yemen). Habitus, external morphology, male and female terminalia and internal genital structures of the new species are illustrated. The new genus is similar to Latois Stål, 1866 in head morphology, wing shape and venation, male and female terminalia but differs in a rudimentary median carina on pronotum and mesonotum, longer apical cells of tegmen and details of the male reproductive parts: style, periandrium, aedeagus, as well as female ones: gonapophysis VIII and diverticulum ductus.
Annales Zoologici, 2013
The data on host-parasite associations between Hemiptera and terrestrial Parasitengona mites are ... more The data on host-parasite associations between Hemiptera and terrestrial Parasitengona mites are summarized and supplemented with new records. The species names of parasitic mites are verified according to the most recent data. Altogether, representatives of 26 parasitengone genera are known to parasitize bugs. The systematics of the hemipteran hosts is provided in the form of appendix.
Annales de la Société Entomologique de France, 2010
A new tribe Austrini n. trib. of Tropiduchidae planthoppers from the Eocene Baltic amber is descr... more A new tribe Austrini n. trib. of Tropiduchidae planthoppers from the Eocene Baltic amber is described to comprise Austris raffelis n. gen., n. sp. Fossils ascribed to family Tropiduchidae are discussed.
Polish Journal of Entomology/Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne, Dec 1, 2011
A new genus and species of the planthopper family Ricaniidae Yuripopoverus africanus gen. et sp. ... more A new genus and species of the planthopper family Ricaniidae Yuripopoverus africanus gen. et sp. n. is described and illustrated on the basis of an inclusion in East African copal.
Annales Zoologici, 2014
The planthopper genus Montrouzierana Signoret, 1861 (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Tropiduchidae) and... more The planthopper genus Montrouzierana Signoret, 1861 (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Tropiduchidae) and its only known endemic species to New Caledonia, M. oxycephala (Montrouzier, 1861), are redescribed. Illustrations of diagnostic characters including male and female genitalia are provided. The systematic position of the genus is briefly discussed. Morphological characters and distribution data suggest a recent dispersal event to New Caledonia, probably from Australia, linked with a possible relaxation/inhibition of ancestral constraints on feeding behaviour.
Geobios 45: 4. 413-420. , 2012
Cintux menatensis nov. gen., nov. sp., the oldest representative of the planthopper family Lophop... more Cintux menatensis nov. gen., nov. sp., the oldest representative of the planthopper family Lophopidae, is described based on the specimen from the Palaeocene of Menat (Auvergne, France). The formerly proposed evolutionary relationship of the family is reviewed in the light of the record of lophopids in European deposits. The biogeographic pattern and host plant relationships of these insects are briefly discussed. The taphonomic features of the fossil specimen are examined under Low Vacuum SEM and the results of X-Ray EDS analysis are presented.
Zootaxa, 3647(2):371-381., May 9, 2013
The new tribe Patollini trib. n. of the Tropiduchidae with the extinct genus Patollo gen. n., com... more The new tribe Patollini trib. n. of the Tropiduchidae with the extinct genus Patollo gen. n., comprising two species Patollo natangorum sp. n. and P. aestiorum sp. n. from Eocene Baltic amber is described. Taxonomic placement of some fossil taxa ascribed to Tropiduchidae is discussed. The classification of Tropiduchidae is discussed, as well as phylogenetic position and fossil record of Tropiduchidae and related taxa.
Lophopidae is a family of planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha) present today in tropical and s... more Lophopidae is a family of planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha) present today in tropical and subtropical zones of the Old World. The most recent taxonomic studies and phylogeny of these insects do not include the extinct representatives. Therefore, each new discovery of a fossil lophopid is of high interest, giving new insights to their evolutionary history and enabling to test the proposed relationships. The recent findings of extinct Lophopidae in Europe, in various Palaeogene deposits, put in doubts their proposed evolutionary and biogeographic scenario. The new fossil from the Palaeocene of Northern Tibet is related to one of the Lophopidae clades, Apia+ group, believed to be the most advanced one, and recently distributed in the recent Sundaland-New Guinea-Queensland area. A new genus and species Gesaris gnapo gen. et sp. n. provide information on early lophopids diversity and relationships and demonstrates the necessity for a revision of the existing hypotheses for the initial diversification and distributional pattern of the Lophopidae.
Following recent advances in the morphological interpretations of the tegmen basal cell margins i... more Following recent advances in the morphological interpretations of the tegmen basal cell margins in the Paraneoptera, a standardized and homology-driven groundplan terminology for tegmina types, structures and vein patterns in Hemiptera Fulgoromorpha, including fossils, is proposed. Each term is listed with a morphological definition, compared and linked to the main systems of planthopper forewing description that have been reviewed. The importance of a standardized and homology-driven terminology is stressed to enhance the quality of data in taxonomic descriptions and to strengthen phylogenetic morphological analysis results. When the interpretation of the origin of vein branches is render difficult, a three-step strategy for pattern recognition of the vein is proposed based on two principles: (1) vein forks are more informative than topology of the vein branches: a search for
homologous areas, the nodal cells in particular, must first
guide the recognition rather the number of branches of a
vein, and (2) minimum of ad hoc evolutionary events
should be invoked in the understanding of a modified vein
pattern. Examples of some conflicting interpretations of
venation patterns in planthoppers are discussed within
different families for both extant and extinct taxa. For the
first time, the concept of brachypterism is defined in a nonrelative way independently from other structures, and the
new one of hyperpterism is proposed; a reporting system is
proposed for each of them.
Polish Journal of Entomology / Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne, 2011
... Additionally, we would also like to thank Justyna Haładaj and Dominika Machunik students of... more ... Additionally, we would also like to thank Justyna Haładaj and Dominika Machunik students of the MSc Environmental Protection course at Jan ... The nomenclature of the vegetation units follows that of MATUSZKIEWICZ (2001): 1. Bukowa Góra Nature Reserve [UTM DB25 ...
ZooKeys, 2013
The paper provides a historical review of the research on Flatidae in Madagascar and indicates fu... more The paper provides a historical review of the research on Flatidae in Madagascar and indicates future prospects. While the first two species of Madagascar Flatidae were described by Guérin-Méneville (1844), it was Signoret (1860) who made the first real attempt to enhance our knowledge of the Hemiptera fauna of Madagascar by describing several additional species. Over the following century and a half, several investigators have turned their attention to this group of insects, with the final number of species recorded for the island reaching 79. Despite this long history of research, it is evident that much still remains to be done. Detailed taxonomic research will allow the natural history of Madagascar and changes in the biological diversity of its endemic ecosystems to be better understood. This paper should be considered as an introduction to a complex study on the systematics and phylogeny of worldwide Flatidae planthoppers.
Zootaxa, 2014
The paper describes a new flatid genus, Griveaudus gen. nov., comprising two species G. issidifor... more The paper describes a new flatid genus, Griveaudus gen. nov., comprising two species G. issidiformis sp. nov. and G. tsarantananae sp. nov. from Madagascar. Additionally, the illustrations of the female internal genital structures are provided.
Journal of insect science (Online), 2014
Descriptions of Dambullaeus adonis Ma˛kol et Moniuszko sp. nov. (Trombidiformes: Erythraeidae, Ca... more Descriptions of Dambullaeus adonis Ma˛kol et Moniuszko sp. nov. (Trombidiformes: Erythraeidae, Callidosomatinae) and Latois nigrolineata Ś wierczewski et Stroiń ski sp. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha, Flatidae) from Madagascar are provided. The first host record for ectoparasitic larvae of Dambullaeus Haitlinger, 2001 and the first evidence on host-parasite association between flatid adult and erythraeid larvae are given. Genus Dambullaeus, known exclusively from larvae and now comprising two species of Gondwanan distribution, is critically reappraised.
Annales Zoologici
The paper describes a new genus of the Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Flatidae, Kirkamflata gen. nov.,... more The paper describes a new genus of the Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Flatidae, Kirkamflata gen. nov., and a new species K. socotrana sp. nov. from the Hagher Mountains in central Socotra island (Yemen). Habitus, external morphology, male and female terminalia and internal genital structures of the new species are illustrated. The new genus is similar to Latois Stål, 1866 in head morphology, wing shape and venation, male and female terminalia but differs in a rudimentary median carina on pronotum and mesonotum, longer apical cells of tegmen and details of the male reproductive parts: style, periandrium, aedeagus, as well as female ones: gonapophysis VIII and diverticulum ductus.
Annales Zoologici, 2013
The data on host-parasite associations between Hemiptera and terrestrial Parasitengona mites are ... more The data on host-parasite associations between Hemiptera and terrestrial Parasitengona mites are summarized and supplemented with new records. The species names of parasitic mites are verified according to the most recent data. Altogether, representatives of 26 parasitengone genera are known to parasitize bugs. The systematics of the hemipteran hosts is provided in the form of appendix.
Annales de la Société Entomologique de France, 2010
A new tribe Austrini n. trib. of Tropiduchidae planthoppers from the Eocene Baltic amber is descr... more A new tribe Austrini n. trib. of Tropiduchidae planthoppers from the Eocene Baltic amber is described to comprise Austris raffelis n. gen., n. sp. Fossils ascribed to family Tropiduchidae are discussed.
Polish Journal of Entomology/Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne, Dec 1, 2011
A new genus and species of the planthopper family Ricaniidae Yuripopoverus africanus gen. et sp. ... more A new genus and species of the planthopper family Ricaniidae Yuripopoverus africanus gen. et sp. n. is described and illustrated on the basis of an inclusion in East African copal.