Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)

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The new ichnospecies Celliforma curvata is described to include curved fossil bee cells from Argentina, Uruguay and the USA. The upper part of the cell (neck) of the new ichnospecies is curved, and accordingly, it can be attributed to bees of the subfamily Diphaglossinae (Colletidae). The oldest rec...

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Autores principales:	Sarzetti, L.C., Dinghi, P.A., Genise, J.F., Bedatou, E., Verde, M.
Formato:	INPR
Lenguaje:	English
Materias:	Celliforma curvata isp. n Curved bee cells Diphaglossinae Minimum age Palaeodistribution
Acceso en línea:	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00310239_v_n_p_Sarzetti
Aporte de:	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires

id	todo:paper_00310239_v_n_p_Sarzetti
record_format	dspace
spelling	todo:paper_00310239_v_n_p_Sarzetti2023-10-03T14:41:10Z Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae) Sarzetti, L.C. Dinghi, P.A. Genise, J.F. Bedatou, E. Verde, M. Celliforma curvata isp. n Curved bee cells Diphaglossinae Minimum age Palaeodistribution The new ichnospecies Celliforma curvata is described to include curved fossil bee cells from Argentina, Uruguay and the USA. The upper part of the cell (neck) of the new ichnospecies is curved, and accordingly, it can be attributed to bees of the subfamily Diphaglossinae (Colletidae). The oldest record of C. curvata, from the early Eocene of North America (52-49 Ma), provides a minimum age for the appearance of this subfamily, in accordance with an already proposed calibrated phylogeny. It is also proposed that these fossil cells could be used for future calibrations of molecular clocks. C. curvata indicates that Diphaglossinae had a widespread distribution, from southern Utah to extra-Andean Patagonia at 42°S. In contrast, extant representatives reach only 38°S in this region. Diphaglossinae were more extended southwards in the past thanks to better environmental conditions in extra-Andean Patagonia. © The Palaeontological Association. Fil:Genise, J.F. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. INPR English info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00310239_v_n_p_Sarzetti
institution	Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str	I-28
repository_str	R-134
collection	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
language	English
orig_language_str_mv	English
topic	Celliforma curvata isp. n Curved bee cells Diphaglossinae Minimum age Palaeodistribution
spellingShingle	Celliforma curvata isp. n Curved bee cells Diphaglossinae Minimum age Palaeodistribution Sarzetti, L.C. Dinghi, P.A. Genise, J.F. Bedatou, E. Verde, M. Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
topic_facet	Celliforma curvata isp. n Curved bee cells Diphaglossinae Minimum age Palaeodistribution
description	The new ichnospecies Celliforma curvata is described to include curved fossil bee cells from Argentina, Uruguay and the USA. The upper part of the cell (neck) of the new ichnospecies is curved, and accordingly, it can be attributed to bees of the subfamily Diphaglossinae (Colletidae). The oldest record of C. curvata, from the early Eocene of North America (52-49 Ma), provides a minimum age for the appearance of this subfamily, in accordance with an already proposed calibrated phylogeny. It is also proposed that these fossil cells could be used for future calibrations of molecular clocks. C. curvata indicates that Diphaglossinae had a widespread distribution, from southern Utah to extra-Andean Patagonia at 42°S. In contrast, extant representatives reach only 38°S in this region. Diphaglossinae were more extended southwards in the past thanks to better environmental conditions in extra-Andean Patagonia. © The Palaeontological Association.
format	INPR
author	Sarzetti, L.C. Dinghi, P.A. Genise, J.F. Bedatou, E. Verde, M.
author_facet	Sarzetti, L.C. Dinghi, P.A. Genise, J.F. Bedatou, E. Verde, M.
author_sort	Sarzetti, L.C.
title	Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
title_short	Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
title_full	Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
title_fullStr	Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
title_full_unstemmed	Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)
title_sort	curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of diphaglossinae (apoidea, colletidae)
url	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00310239_v_n_p_Sarzetti
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Curved fossil bee cells as tools for reconstructing the evolutionary history and palaeogeographical distribution of Diphaglossinae (Apoidea, Colletidae)

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