Nemognathinae is the most widespread subfamily of Meloidae, with~ 600 species, and
includes the only blister beetles distributed in Australia and on islands of the western Pacific …

Abstract Tricrania LeConte is revised. One new synonymy is proposed: T. murrayi LeConte
1860= T. stansburii (Haldeman) 1852, syn. nov. More than 1000 specimens of T …

The seven Australasian genera of blister beetles (Coleoptera: Meloidae: Nemognathinae)
are reviewed. Included are a key to genera, generic synopses and descriptions of two new …

Abstract The blister beetle (Coleoptera: Meloidae) fauna of Namibia is studied. The species
are arranged within a catalogue containing information on their general distribution …

Forty-three available family-group names (and three unavailable names) in Meloidae are
listed as a basis for establishing nomenclatural priority. Available genus-group names, 256 …

One of the most recent classifications of Meloidae is based on the assumption that phoretic
first‐instar larvae evolved twice in the family, once in Meloinae and again in …

Abstract The triungulin of Meloe (Mesomeloe) coelatus, is described; the first instar larva of
this subgenus was previously unknown. In cluded is a comparative analysis of …

Flightless, phoretic insects of the tribe Meloini include several widespread species able to
inhabit both mainland and oceanic and continental islands. Relationships between phoretic …

The first instar larva, or triungulin, of Stenodera puncticoHis (Chevrolat, 1829) is described.
Its characters indicate that Stenodera is the most primitive member of the subfamily …

Abstract The species Euzonitis haroldi (Heyden 1870)(Coleoptera: Meloidae;
Nemognathinae) is an almost unknown taxon, sometimes treated as a variety of E …