Figures & data
Figure 1. The Bayesian phylogenetic tree of nine meloids was constructed using the dataset of 13 protein-coding genes, with the tenebrionoid Tribolium castaneum employed as the outgroup. The numbers abutting nodes refer to Bayesian posterior probabilities. Sequence data used in this study are the following: Hycleus marcipoli (KX161857), Hycleus chodschenticus (KT808466), Mylabris aulica (KX161860), Epicauta chinensis (KP692789), Epicauta tibialis (KX161855), Epicauta gorhami (KX161854), Lytta caraganae (KX161859), Tribolium confusum (NC_026702).
![Figure 1. The Bayesian phylogenetic tree of nine meloids was constructed using the dataset of 13 protein-coding genes, with the tenebrionoid Tribolium castaneum employed as the outgroup. The numbers abutting nodes refer to Bayesian posterior probabilities. Sequence data used in this study are the following: Hycleus marcipoli (KX161857), Hycleus chodschenticus (KT808466), Mylabris aulica (KX161860), Epicauta chinensis (KP692789), Epicauta tibialis (KX161855), Epicauta gorhami (KX161854), Lytta caraganae (KX161859), Tribolium confusum (NC_026702).](/cms/asset/a7a146db-7ad8-4d5d-9dc0-ad4d7f7eda78/tmdn_a_1431066_f0001_b.jpg)