| 词条 | Neuroptera | ||
| 释义 |
| fossil_range = {{fossil range|299|0}}Permian to recent | image = Crisopid July 2013-9a.jpg | image_upright = 1.2 | image_caption = Green lacewing | taxon = Neuroptera | authority = Linnaeus, 1758 | subdivision_ranks = Suborders | subdivision =
and see text }} The insect order Neuroptera, or net-winged insects, includes the lacewings, mantidflies, antlions, and their relatives. The order consists of some 6,000 species.[1] Neuroptera can be grouped together with the Megaloptera and Raphidioptera in the superfamily Neuropterida (once known as Planipennia) the latter including: alderflies, fishflies, dobsonflies, and snakeflies. Adult Neuropterans have four membranous wings, all about the same size, with many veins. They have chewing mouthparts, and undergo complete metamorphosis. Neuropterans first appeared during the Permian Period, and continued to diversify through the Mesozoic Era.[2] During this time, several unusually large forms evolved, especially in the extinct family Kalligrammatidae, often referred to as "the butterflies of the Jurassic" due to their large, patterned wings.[3] Anatomy and biologyNeuropterans are soft-bodied insects with relatively few specialised features. They have large lateral compound eyes, and may or may not also have ocelli. Their mouthparts have strong mandibles suitable for chewing, and lack the various adaptations found in most other endopterygote insect groups. They have four wings, which are usually similar in size and shape, and a generalised pattern of veins.[4] Some neuropterans have specialised sense organs in their wings, or have bristles or other structures to link their wings together during flight.[5] The larvae are specialised predators, with elongated mandibles adapted for piercing and sucking. The larval body form varies between different families, depending on the nature of their prey. In general, however, they have three pairs of thoracic legs, each ending in two claws. The abdomen often has adhesive discs on the last two segments.[5] Life cycle and ecologyThe larvae of most families are predators. Many chrysopids, hemerobids and coniopterygids eat aphids and other pest insects, and some have been used for biological control (either from commercial distributors, but also abundant and widespread in nature)[6][7]. Larvae in various families cover themselves in debris (sometimes including dead prey insects) as camouflage, taken to an extreme in the ant lions, which bury themselves completely out of sight and ambush prey from "pits" in the soil. Larvae of some Ithonidae are root feeders, and larvae of Sisyridae are aquatic, and feed on freshwater sponges. A few mantispids are parasites of spider egg sacs. As in other holometabolic orders, the pupal stage generally is enclosed in some form of cocoon composed of silk and soil or other debris. The pupa eventually cuts its way out of the cocoon with its mandibles, and may even move about for a short while before undergoing the moult to the adult form.[5] Adults of many groups are also predatory, but some do not feed, or consume only nectar. Parasitism is present in all stages of this group, and is caused by beetles, wasps, and some lake flies. In human cultureThe use of Neuroptera in biological control of insect pests has been investigated, showing that it is difficult to establish and maintain populations in fields of crops.[8] Neuroptera have artistic demonstrations since beginning of civilizations, which can be found in numerous art galleries such as Lacewing Design Gallery and Studio of Northampton, Lacewing fine art of Salisbury.[9] A song on the 1999 album Suburban Light by The Clientele, "Lacewings", describes watching the insects under the influence of drugs (most likely marijuana).[10][11][12] The New Guinea Highland people claim to be able to maintain a muscular build and great stamina despite their low protein intake as a result of eating Neuroptera among other insects.[13] Taxonomy and systematicsThe understanding of neuropteran phylogeny has vastly improved since the mid-1990s, not the least courtesy of the ever-growing fossil record.[1] In 1995, for example, it was simply known that the Megaloptera and Raphidioptera were not part of the Neuroptera in the strict sense, and the Mantispoidea and part of the Myrmeleontoidea were the only groups that could be confirmed by cladistic analysis.[14] Though the relationships of some families remain to be fully understood, most major lineages of the Neuropterida can nowadays be robustly placed in an evolutionary context.[15][16][17] The phylogeny of the Neuroptera has been explored using mitochondrial DNA sequences, and while issues remain for the group as a whole (the traditional "Hemerobiiformia" being agreed (2014) to be paraphyletic), the Myrmeleontiformia is generally agreed to be monophyletic, giving the following cladogram:[18] {{clade|label1=Neuroptera |1={{clade |1=Osmylidae (giant lacewings, formerly in "Hemerobiiformia") |2={{clade |label1=Most of former "Hemerobiiformia" |1={{clade |1=Mantispidae (mantidflies) |2={{clade |1=Ithonidae (moth lacewings) |2=Chrysopidae (green lacewings) }} }} |label2=Myrmeleontiformia |2={{clade |1=Nymphidae (split-footed lacewings) |2={{clade |1=Myrmeleontidae (antlions) |2=Ascalaphidae (owlflies) }} }} }} }} }}Basal and unresolved forms
Suborder Hemerobiiformia (core group, paraphyletic?)
Notes1. ^1 {{Cite book |author=David Grimaldi & Michael S. Engel |year=2005 |title=Evolution of the Insects |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=0-521-82149-5}} 2. ^{{cite journal |author1=A. G. Ponomarenko |author2=D. E. Shcherbakov |lastauthoramp=yes |year=2004 |title=New lacewings (Neuroptera) from the terminal Permian and basal Triassic of Siberia |journal=Paleontological Journal |volume=38 |issue=S2 |pages=S197–S203 |url=http://www.palaeoentomolog.ru/Publ/PALS197.pdf}} 3. ^{{cite journal |author=Michael S. Engel |year=2005 |title=A remarkable kalligrammatid lacewing from the Upper Jurassic of Kazakhstan (Neuroptera: Kalligrammatidae) |journal=Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science |volume=108 |issue=1 |pages=59–62 |doi=10.1660/0022-8443(2005)108[0059:ARKLFT]2.0.CO;2}} 4. ^{{cite journal | last1 = Breitkreuz | first1 = L.C.V. | last2 = Winterton | first2 = S.L. | last3 = Engel | first3 = M.S. | year = 2017 | title = Wing tracheation in Chrysopidae and other Neuropterida (Insecta): a resolution of the confusion about vein fusion | url = http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3890.1 | journal = American Museum Novitates | volume = 3890 | issue = | pages = 1–44 | doi=10.1206/3890.1}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite book |author= Hoell, H.V., Doyen, J.T. & Purcell, A.H. |year=1998 |title=Introduction to Insect Biology and Diversity, 2nd ed. |publisher= Oxford University Press |pages= 447–450|isbn= 0-19-510033-6}} 6. ^{{Citation|last=Senior|first=L.J.|title=The use of lacewings in biological control|date=June 2001|url=https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511666117.014|work=Lacewings in the Crop Environment|pages=296–302|publisher=Cambridge University Press|language=en|doi=10.1017/cbo9780511666117.014|isbn=9780511666117|access-date=2018-12-01|last2=McEwen|first2=P.K.}} 7. ^{{Cite journal|last=Monserrat|first=Víctor J.|date=2015-12-30|title=Los hemeróbidos de la Península Ibérica y Baleares (Insecta, Neuropterida, Neuroptera: Hemerobiidae)|url=http://graellsia.revistas.csic.es/index.php/graellsia/article/view/518|journal=Graellsia|language=es|volume=71|issue=2|pages=026|doi=10.3989/graellsia.2015.v71.129|issn=1989-953X}} 8. ^{{cite journal |last1=Xu |first1=X. X. |title=Electrophysiological and Behavior Responses of Chrysopa phyllochroma (Neuroptera Chrysopidae) to Plant Volatiles |journal=Environmental Entomology |date=2014 |volume=44 |issue=5 |pages=1425–1433 |doi=10.1093/ee/nvv106 |issn=0046-225X}} 9. ^{{Cite book|title=LOS NEURÓPTEROS (INSECTA: NEUROPTERA) EN EL ARTE|last=Monserrat|first=Victor|publisher=Universidad Complutense|year=2010|isbn=|location=Madrid|pages=}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://theclientele.co.uk/lyrics/46/lacewings|title=The Clientele / Lyrics / Lacewings|first=mark powell ||last=plumasbouncer.com|date=|website=theclientele.co.uk|accessdate=7 April 2018}} 11. ^https://www.mergerecords.com/suburban-light-reissue 12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hjGdtR8A3Q|title=The Clientele - Lacewings|first=|last=Daniel Medel|date=9 February 2016|publisher=|accessdate=7 April 2018|via=YouTube}} 13. ^{{Cite book|title=Consuming the Inedible: Neglected Dimensions of Food Choice|last=MacClancy|first=Jeremy|publisher=Berghahn|year=2007|isbn=|location=|pages=}} 14. ^{{cite web |author=John D. Oswald |year=1995 |publisher=Tree of Life Web Project |url=http://tolweb.org/Neuroptera/8220/1995.01.01 |title=Neuroptera. Lacewings, antlions, owlflies, etc. |accessdate=September 2, 2010}} 15. ^Grimaldi, D. A. & Engel, M. S., 2005: Evolution of the Insects. Cambridge University Press, 2005, pages xv-755 16. ^Engel, M. S. & Grimaldi, D. A., 2007: The neuropterid fauna of Dominican and Mexican amber (Neuropterida: Megaloptera, Neuroptera). American Museum Novitates: #3587, pages 1-58 17. ^Parker, S. P. (ed.), 1982: Synopsis and classification of living organisms. Vols. 1 & 2. McGrew-Hill Book Company 18. ^{{cite journal |author1=Yan, Y. |author2=Wang Y, Liu, X. |author3=Winterton, S.L. |author4=Yang, D. |title=The First Mitochondrial Genomes of Antlion (Neuroptera: Myrmeleontidae) and Split-footed Lacewing (Neuroptera: Nymphidae), with Phylogenetic Implications of Myrmeleontiformia |journal=Int J Biol Sci |date=2014 |volume=10 |issue=8 |pages=895–908 |doi=10.7150/ijbs.9454 |url=http://www.ijbs.com/v10p0895.htm}} References{{Reflist|28em}}External links{{Commons category|Neuroptera}}{{Wikispecies|Neuroptera}}{{Wikibooks|Dichotomous Key|Neuroptera}}
3 : Neuroptera|Insect orders|Extant Permian first appearances |
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