@article{fdi:010024157,
  title = {{P}hylogeny of the {T}riatominae ({H}emiptera : {R}eduviidae) : proposals for taxonomic arrangements},
  author = {{C}arcavallo, {R}.{U}. and {J}urberg, {J}. and {L}ent, {H}. and {N}oireau, {F}ran{\c{c}}ois and {G}alvao, {C}.},
  editor = {},
  language = {{ENG}},
  abstract = {{N}umerous scientists have emphasized the importance of phylogenetic information in ecosysteic interrelations, population dynamics, and possibilities for control when such populations are harmful to human beings and their health and economy. {T}his work questioned at one and the same time the {H}enning's theory which considers that the unit of study is not the species or the individual but rather each one of his different periods of evolution called semaphoront, and the definition of species according to {M}ayr et al. (1953) : "groups of natural populations that reproduce within each other in a real or potential way and that are isolated reproductively from other analogous groups". {T}hese concepts should be interpreted taking into account not only the biological and genetic but also the geographical and ecological isolation. {S}o exist in the nature many species perfectly identified by morphology able to cross and give fertile hybrids, sometimes with rapid fixation of new intermediate characters, that might be considered as new species by hybridization. {T}his is well known by farmers and breeders of orchideae and aquarium fishes. {A}mong {T}riatominae, the most noteworthy example may be that of #{T}riatoma infestans$ which produces fertile offsprings with #{T}. platensis$ over several generations. {H}ybrid forms present morphological intermediate characters between both species after many years. {A}ll {H}emiptera {H}eteroptera feed by sucking organic liquids. {A}ccording to the food-seeking trends, {S}chofield (1995) divides them into several groups : the {L}eptopodomorpha feed on the ground surface ; the {G}erromorpha on the water surface monocuticle ; the {N}epomorpha below water ; and three categories, {E}nicocephalomorpha, {D}ipsocoromorpha and {C}imicomorpha, in interstitial habitats... ({D}'apr{\`e}s r{\'e}sum{\'e} d'auteur)},
  keywords = {{INSECTE} {NUISIBLE} ; {TAXONOMIE} ; {REPARTITION} {GEOGRAPHIQUE} ; {PHYLOGENIE} ; {SURVEILLANCE} ; {SURVEILLANCE} {ENTOMOLOGIQUE} ; {REPAS} {DE} {SANG}},
  booktitle = {},
  journal = {{E}ntomologia y {V}ectores},
  volume = {7},
  numero = {{S}uplemento 1},
  pages = {1--99},
  ISSN = {0328-0381},
  year = {2000},
  URL = {https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010024157},
}