The earliest known holometabolous insects

[1]  A. Nel,et al.  Evolution of the elytral venation and structural adaptations in the oldest Palaeozoic beetles (Insecta: Coleoptera: Tshekardocoleidae) , 2014 .

[2]  A. Liang,et al.  A Preliminary Molecular Phylogeny of Planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea) Based on Nuclear and Mitochondrial DNA Sequences , 2013, PloS one.

[3]  J. Kukalová-Peck,et al.  Is the Carboniferous †Adiphlebia lacoana really the "oldest beetle"? Critical reassessment and description of a new Permian beetle family , 2012 .

[4]  M. Engel,et al.  A complete insect from the Late Devonian period , 2012, Nature.

[5]  Seraina Klopfstein,et al.  A Total-Evidence Approach to Dating with Fossils, Applied to the Early Radiation of the Hymenoptera , 2012, Systematic biology.

[6]  M. Clapham,et al.  Environmental and biotic controls on the evolutionary history of insect body size , 2012, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[7]  P. Nel,et al.  From Carboniferous to Recent: wing venation enlightens evolution of thysanopteran lineage , 2012 .

[8]  P. Grandcolas,et al.  Traits and evolution of wing venation pattern in paraneopteran insects , 2012, Journal of morphology.

[9]  D. Yeates,et al.  A view from the edge of the forest : recent progress in understanding the relationships of the insect orders , 2012 .

[10]  Ziheng Yang,et al.  Exploring uncertainty in the calibration of the molecular clock , 2012, Biology Letters.

[11]  T. Burmester,et al.  Dating the arthropod tree based on large-scale transcriptome data. , 2011, Molecular phylogenetics and evolution.

[12]  V. Savolainen,et al.  Diversification of land plants: insights from a family-level phylogenetic analysis , 2011, BMC Evolutionary Biology.

[13]  C. Brauckmann,et al.  The smallest Neoptera (Baryshnyalidae fam. n.) from Hagen-Vorhalle (early Late Carboniferous: Namurian B; Germany) , 2011, ZooKeys.

[14]  C. Labandeira Evidence for an Earliest Late Carboniferous Divergence Time and the Early Larval Ecology and Diversification of Major Holometabola Lineages , 2011 .

[15]  K. Gaston,et al.  Body size variation in insects: a macroecological perspective , 2010, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.

[16]  David K Yeates,et al.  Single-copy nuclear genes resolve the phylogeny of the holometabolous insects , 2009, BMC Biology.

[17]  P. Mayhew Why are there so many insect species? Perspectives from fossils and phylogenies , 2007, Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society.

[18]  M. Farabee The Geologic Time Scale , 2007 .

[19]  R. Beckemeyer,et al.  The entomofauna of the Lower Permian fossil insect beds of Kansas and Oklahoma, USA , 2007 .

[20]  Mark A McPeek,et al.  Clade Age and Not Diversification Rate Explains Species Richness among Animal Taxa , 2007, The American Naturalist.

[21]  P. Nel,et al.  The earliest holometabolous insect from the Carboniferous: a “crucial” innovation with delayed success (Insecta Protomeropina Protomeropidae) , 2007 .

[22]  D. Grimaldi,et al.  Evolution of the insects , 2005 .

[23]  J. Kukalová-Peck,et al.  Relationships among coleopteran suborders and major endoneopteran lineages: Evidence from hind wing characters , 2004 .

[24]  A. Yang,et al.  Modularity, evolvability, and adaptive radiations: a comparison of the hemi‐ and holometabolous insects , 2001, Evolution & development.

[25]  E. Bernays Evolutionary contrasts in insects: nutritional advantages of holometabolous development , 1986 .

[26]  T. Phillips,et al.  Changing patterns of Pennsylvanian coal-swamp vegetation and implications of climatic control on coal occurrence , 1984 .

[27]  N. Wahlberg,et al.  Phylogenomic insights into the cambrian explosion, the colonization of land and the evolution of flight in arthropoda. , 2013, Systematic biology.

[28]  Sudhir Kumar,et al.  The timetree of life , 2009 .

[29]  M. Benton,et al.  The evolution of large size: how does Cope's Rule work? , 2005, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[30]  A. V. Gorokhov,et al.  History of Insects , 2002, Springer Netherlands.