부산대학교 도서관

Simple Summary: Typhlocybinae is the second-largest subfamily in the leafhopper family Cicadellidae, comprising approximately 6000 valid species worldwide. Typholocybinae has been divided into six tribes. Typhlocybini and Zyginellini were distinguished only based on one character of the hind wing venation, and the latter tribe was recently considered to be a junior synonym of the former, but few mitogenome sequences representative of major lineages of Typhlocybini have been available to facilitate a comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of the tribe. Thus, we performed complete mitogenome sequencing and functional annotations for 19 species of Typhlocybinae, combining them with 48 mitogenome sequences of previously available typhlocybine mitogenomes to reconstruct phylogenetic relationships with the main lineages to examine the monophyly of Typhlocybini and the phylogenetic status and relationships among generic complexes. The results confirm that Zyginellini should be treated as a junior synonym of Typhlocybini, and some generic groups previously recognized based on morphological characters correspond to monophyletic lineages. Tribes of the leafhopper subfamily Typhlocybinae have traditionally been defined based on differences in forewing and hindwing venation. Except for Typhlocybini (sensu lato), the classification of tribes is relatively stable. The monophyly of Typhlocybini needs to be examined, and the relationships among genera within Typhlocybini have not been resolved. Few mitogenome sequences representative of major lineages of Typhlocybini have been available to facilitate a comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of the tribe. In this study, the complete mitogenomes of 19 species of Typhlocybini were sequenced. The gene arrangements of the 19 new mitogenomes are consistent with ancestral insect mitogenomes. Phylogenetic analyses by both maximum-likelihood and Bayesian methods of 67 species of Typhlocybinae suggest that Zyginellini is paraphyletic with respect to Typhlocybini. The phylogenetic relationships within Typhlocybini are discussed, and the major results show that the Farynala and Linnavuoriana complexes previously recognized based on morphological characters correspond to monophyletic lineages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]