FIGURES 1–8. 1 in Weevils, weevils, weevils everywhere *

FIGURES 1–8. 1—Mecomacer scambus (Nemonychidae: Rhinorhynchinae), developing in male cones of Araucaria (Araucariaceae) in southern South America (Chile and Argentina). 2—Mecocerinopis sp. (Anthribidae: Anthribinae) from northern Australia. 3— Cyrotyphus vestitus (Belidae: Belinae), a rare Australian agnesiotidine from Callitris (Cupressaceae). 4—Hydnorobius hydnorae (Belidae: Oxycoryninae), an Argentine oxycorynine associated with the root-parasitic Prosopanche (Hydnoraceae). 5—a female of the Australian Euops falcatus (Attelabidae: Attelabinae) showing abdominal brushes used for inoculating her leaf rolls with fungal spores 6—the Australian Car pini (Caridae) on its hostplant, Callitris endlicheri (Cupressaceae). 7—Orapaeus cretaceus (Brentidae: Eurhynchinae), an early Upper Cretaceous brentid fossil from Botswana. 8—the Australian Aporhina australis (Brentidae: Eurhynchinae), whose larva develops in stem galls of Litsea leefiana (Lauraceae). (all photos R. Oberprieler except 1, 4 (A. Marvaldi) and 8 (J. Hasenpusch))