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USING E-ANNOTATION TOOLS for ELECTRONIC PROOF CORRECTION USING e-ANNOTATION TOOLS FOR ELECTRONIC PROOF CORRECTION Required software to e-Annotate PDFs: Adobe Acrobat Professional or Adobe Reader (version 11 or above). (Note that this document uses screenshots from Adobe Reader DC.) The latest version of Acrobat Reader can be downloaded for free at: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ Once you have Acrobat Reader open on your computer, click on the Comment tab (right-hand panel or under the Tools menu). This will open up a ribbon panel at the top of the document. Using a tool will place a comment in the right-hand panel. The tools you will use for annotating your proof are shown below: 1. Replace (Ins) Tool – for replacing text. 2. Strikethrough (Del) Tool – for deleting text. Strikes a line through text and opens up a text Strikes a red line through text that is to be box where replacement text can be entered. deleted. How to use it: How to use it: Highlight a word or sentence. 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Please remember illegible or unclear comments and corrections may delay publication. Many thanks for your assistance. Query reference Query Remarks 1 AUTHOR: Please verify that the linked ORCID identifiers are correct for each author. 2 AUTHOR: Please confirm that given names (blue) and surnames/family names (vermilion) have been identified correctly. 3 AUTHOR: Please check that authors and their affiliations are correct. 4 AUTHOR: Please check software hyperlinks that have been added. 5 AUTHOR: Repetition of Zhang et al.reference? or refers to the species described? 6 AUTHOR: In the naming of the new taxon above, you refer to Dr Bach de Roca as Prof.; please correct one for consistency. 7 AUTHOR: Sturm and Bach de Roca (1993) has not been cited in the text. Please indicate where it should be cited; or delete from the Reference List. Funding Info Query Form Please confirm that the funding sponsor list below was correctly extracted from your article: that it includes all funders and that the text has been matched to the correct FundRef Registry organization names. If a name was not found in the FundRef registry, it may not be the canonical name form, it may be a program name rather than an organization name, or it may be an organization not yet included in FundRef Registry. If you know of another name form or a parent organization name for a “not found” item on this list below, please share that informa- tion. FundRef name FundRef Organization Name Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness European Community Research Infrastructure Action (SYNTHESIS Project) S P P 2 1261 Dispatch: 6.3.19 CE: Geetha M Journal Code Manuscript No. No. of pages: 19 PE: Raymond Appavoo M. [Papers in Palaeontology, 2019, pp. 1–19] 1 2 3 JUMPING BRISTLETAILS (INSECTA, 4 5 ARCHAEOGNATHA) FROM THE LOWER 6 7 CRETACEOUS AMBER OF LEBANON 8 9 by ALBA SANCHEZ-GARC IA1 , ENRIQUE PENALVER~ 2, XAVIER DELCLOS 1 and 10 3,4 2 1 MICHAEL S. ENGEL 11 1Departament de Dinamica de la Terra i de l’Ocea & Institut de Recerca de la Biodiversitat (IRBio), Facultat de Ciencies de la Terra, Universitat de Barcelona, 12 Martı i Franques s/n, 08028, Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] 13 2Museo Geominero, Instituto Geologico y Minero de Espana,~ Cirilo Amoros 42, 46004, Valencia, Spain 3 14 Division of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, NY 10024-5192, USA 4Division of Entomology, Natural History Museum, & Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of Kansas, 1501 Crestline Drive, Lawrence, KS 15 3 66045-4415, USA 16 17 Typescript received 14 September 2018; accepted in revised form 4 February 2019 18 19 20 Abstract: Jumping bristletails (order Archaeognatha), the Hammana amber, whereas one additional Macropsontus spe- 21 basalmost order of extant insects, include some of the earli- cies, M. azari sp. nov., and one meinertellid morphotype are 22 est fossil records among hexapods, yet their overall geological described and figured from Al-Rihan amber. The new taxa 23 occurrence remains sparse and has provided little insight are compared with their modern and fossil relatives. Collec- 24 into their evolution. The earliest representatives of crown- tively, the new taxa render the Archaeognatha fauna from 25 group bristletails are those in Lebanese amber (Cretaceous), Lebanese amber the earliest with sufficient preservation to 26 hitherto known only from a single species. Here we signifi- provide character data comparable to modern forms, high- 27 cantly expand the known fossil record of Archaeognatha, lighting the considerable morphological conservatism within 28 and from the prolific Lower Cretaceous (Barremian) deposits the order. 29 of Lebanon. One new genus and species, Glaesimeinertellus 30 intermedius gen. et sp. nov., and one new species, Macrop- Key words: Hexapoda, Archaeognatha, bristletails, amber, 31 sontus bachae sp. nov., are described and figured from fossils, Cretaceous. 32 33 34 35 I NSECTS have an extensive history that stretches back to, to the winged insects, or Pterygota (Hennig 1969, 1981; 36 at least, the earliest Devonian, over 410 Ma (Engel & Gri- Mendes 2002; Grimaldi & Engel 2005; Engel et al. 2013). 37 maldi 2004; Grimaldi & Engel 2005; Engel 2015). Accord- The separation of bristletails and silverfish into two 38 ingly, as the most plesiomorphic lineage of living insects, orders is today universally accepted, the ‘thysanurans’ 39 one presumes that the jumping bristletails (Archaeog- forming a grade to the pterygotes. 40 natha = Microcoryphia) are similarly archaic. Historically, There is much about bristletails that is plesiomorphic, 41 Archaeognatha were grouped with the silverfish (Zygen- such as the primitive absence of wings, presence of three 42 toma) in the order Thysanura, which contained those terminal filaments (two cerci and a median caudal fila- 43 families of primitively wingless insects (Remington 1954, ment), monocondylar mandibles, and lack of a gonangu- 44 1955). This assemblage was at times enlarged as the lum. Species range in length from 6 to 20 mm and have 45 Apterygota, which also included the orders of non-insect an overall cylindrical habitus, with the second and third 46 hexapods (i.e. the Entognatha: Diplura, Protura and thoracic nota hunched in profile. Archaeognatha are gen- 47 Collembola) (Borner€ 1904; Verhoeff 1905). Abundant erally defined by a slew of anatomical traits: integument 48 phylogenetic evidence reveals that apterygotes are an generally covered with scales, typically arranged in dis- 49 unnatural grouping, and that even the Thysanura are tinctive patterns; large and contiguous compound eyes, 50 paraphyletic (Hennig 1969, 1981). Unlike the Zygentoma, and three well-developed ocelli (the two last traits puta- 51 Archaeognatha retain a long, slender, monocondylar tively owing to their nocturnal habits); long, flagellate 52 mandible and lack a gonangulum at the base of the antennae; long maxillary palpi, with seven palpomeres; 53 ovipositor.
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