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@ARTICLE{Blanke:224247,
      author       = {Blanke, Alexander and Ruehr, Peter and Mokso, Rajmund and
                      Villanueva, Pablo and Wilde, Fabian and Stampanoni, Marco
                      and Uesugi, Kentaro and Machida, Ryuichiro and Misof,
                      Bernhard},
      title        = {{S}tructural mouthpart interaction evolved already in the
                      earliest lineages of insects},
      journal      = {Proceedings of the Royal Society of London / B},
      volume       = {282},
      number       = {1812},
      issn         = {1471-2954},
      address      = {London},
      publisher    = {The Royal Society},
      reportid     = {PUBDB-2015-03452},
      pages        = {20151033 -},
      year         = {2015},
      abstract     = {n butterflies, bees, flies and true bugs specific
                      mouthparts are in close contact or even fused to enable
                      piercing, sucking or sponging of particular food sources.
                      The common phenomenon behind these mouthpart types is a
                      complex composed of several consecutive mouthparts which
                      structurally interact during food uptake. The single
                      mouthparts are thus only functional in conjunction with
                      other adjacent mouthparts, which is fundamentally different
                      to biting–chewing. It is, however, unclear when structural
                      mouthpart interaction (SMI) evolved since this principle
                      obviously occurred multiple times independently in several
                      extant and extinct winged insect groups. Here, we report a
                      new type of SMI in two of the earliest wingless hexapod
                      lineages—Diplura and Collembola. We found that the
                      mandible and maxilla interact with each other via an
                      articulatory stud at the dorsal side of the maxillary
                      stipes, and they are furthermore supported by structures of
                      the hypopharynxand head capsule. These interactions are
                      crucial stabilizing elements during food uptake. The
                      presence of SMI in these ancestrally wingless insects, and
                      its absence in those crustacean groups probably ancestral to
                      insects, indicates that SMI is a groundplan apomorphy of
                      insects. Our results thus contradict the currently
                      established view of insect mouthpart evolution that
                      biting–chewing mouthparts without any form of SMI are the
                      ancestral configuration. Furthermore, SMIs occur in the
                      earliest insects in a high anatomical variety. SMIs in
                      stemgroup representatives of insects may have triggered
                      efficient exploitation and fast adaptation to new
                      terrestrial food sources much earlier thanpreviously
                      supposed.},
      cin          = {DOOR},
      ddc          = {570},
      cid          = {I:(DE-H253)HAS-User-20120731},
      pnm          = {6G3 - PETRA III (POF3-622) / FS-Proposal: I-20120065
                      (I-20120065)},
      pid          = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-6G3 / G:(DE-H253)I-20120065},
      experiment   = {EXP:(DE-H253)P-P05-20150101},
      typ          = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
      UT           = {WOS:000362305500013},
      pubmed       = {pmid:26203002},
      doi          = {10.1098/rspb.2015.1033},
      url          = {https://bib-pubdb1.desy.de/record/224247},
}