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FIGURE 5. Endomychids from Baltic and Bitterfeld ambers. 1-3 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 5. Endomychids from Baltic and Bitterfeld ambers. 1-3, Laima andreei gen. et sp. nov. (No. 1222-5 [CCHH], holotype), habitus in lateral (1), dorsal (2), and ventral (3) views. 4-5, Trochoideus koenigsbergicus sp. nov. (No. 1506-1 [CCHH], holotype), habitus in dorsal view (4), and antenna in lateral view (5). 6-7, Trochoideus resinatissimus sp. nov., antenna (6) and maxillary palp (7) in lateral views.

FIGURE 2 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 2. Kleinzaches germanicianus gen. et sp. nov. (No. 181-1 [CCHH], holotype) (Anamorphidae) from Bitterfeld amber. 1-2, Habitus in dorsal (1) and ventral (2) views. 3, A reconstruction of the habitus in dorsal view. 4, Close-up of the anterior part of body in latero-ventral view.

FIGURE 1 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 1. Gramboale prutenorum gen. et sp. nov. (No. 1799-1 [CCHH], holotype) (Anamorphidae) from Baltic amber. 1-3, Habitus in lateral (1), dorsal (2), and ventral (3) views. 4, A reconstruction of the habitus in ventral view.

FIGURE 4. Anamorphid and Endomychid from Baltic amber. 1-3 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 4. Anamorphid and Endomychid from Baltic amber. 1-3, Symbiotes borussiaeorientalis sp. nov. (No. 1799-2 [CCHH], holotype), habitus in dorso-lateral (1) and ventro-lateral (2) views, and a reconstruction of the habitus in dorsal view (3). 4, Laima andreei gen. et sp. nov., a reconstruction of the habitus in dorsal view.

FIGURE 6. Endomychids from Bitterfeld and Baltic ambers. 1-2 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 6. Endomychids from Bitterfeld and Baltic ambers. 1-2, Trochoideus resinatissimus sp. nov. (No. 53-2 [CCHH], holotype), habitus in dorsal view (1), and forebody in ventral view (2). 3-5, Glesirhanis bercioi Shockley and Alekseev, 2014 (No. 1219-2 [CCHH]), habitus in dorsal (3), ventro-lateral (4), and lateral (5) views. 6-7, Phymaphoroides antennatus Motschulsky, 1856 (No. 1219-3 [CCHH]), close-up of antenna (6), and habitus in dorso-lateral view (7).

FIGURE 3. Anamorphids from Baltic amber. 1-3 in New handsome fungus beetles (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Anamorphidae, Endomychidae) from European amber of the Upper Eocene

FIGURE 3. Anamorphids from Baltic amber. 1-3, Palaecoryphus viktori gen. et sp. nov. (No. 1222-3 [CCHH], holotype), habitus in left lateral (1), dorsal (2), and right lateral (3) views. 4-6, Giltine ampeensis gen. et sp. nov. (No. AWI- 133 [CVIA], holotype), a reconstruction of the habitus in dorsal view (4) and habitus in dorsal (5) and ventro-lateral (6) views.

Fig. 1 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, adult morphology. a Dorsal habitus. b in The debris-cloaking larva of Catapotia laevissima and the origin of defensive strategies in Anamorphidae and other Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera)

Fig. 1 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, adult morphology. a Dorsal habitus. b Ventral habitus of female. c Antenna. d Frontal view of head. e Ventral view of head. f Abdominal apex of male. g Mesotarsus. h Metatarsal claws

Fig. 3 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, larval morphology. a–h, i–k in The debris-cloaking larva of Catapotia laevissima and the origin of defensive strategies in Anamorphidae and other Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera)

Fig. 3 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, larval morphology. a–h, i–k fourth instar; h third instar. a Fourth instar, dorsal with head removed. b Ventral view of head. c Apex of maxilla. d Left mandible, ventral.

Fig. 2 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, larval morphology. a First instar, dorsal. b Second instar, dorsal. c Third instar, dorsal with exuvial skin attached. d in The debris-cloaking larva of Catapotia laevissima and the origin of defensive strategies in Anamorphidae and other Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera)

Fig. 2 Catapotia laevissima Thomson, larval morphology. a First instar, dorsal. b Second instar, dorsal. c Third instar, dorsal with exuvial skin attached. d Fourth instar (mature larva), dorsal. e Fourth instar (mature larva), ventral

Fig. 5 in The debris-cloaking larva of Catapotia laevissima and the origin of defensive strategies in Anamorphidae and other Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera)

Fig. 5 Graphical summary of defensive strategies and habits in the coccinellid group of Coccinelloidea arranged following the phylogenetic framework of Robertson et al. (2015). Clades are collapsed to subfamily level and to genera for Anamorphidae. Variation within a group was indicated with bicolored squares and represented within each by relative proportion. For the defensive strategies a scoring with question mark, "?", indicates that a trait is unknown but is considered likely for a taxon based on the biology of its relatives. For

Fig. 4 in The debris-cloaking larva of Catapotia laevissima and the origin of defensive strategies in Anamorphidae and other Coccinelloidea (Coleoptera)

Fig. 4 Natural history of members of the coccinellid group. a, b debris-cloaked Anamorphidae larvae; c, d gut content of second instar Catapotia laevissima; e, f aposematic colouration in Stenotarsus globosus Guérin–Méneville. a Catapotia laevissima third instar larva with exuvial skin attached and covered with debris (Xalapa, Mexico). b Bystus aff. fibulatus (Gorham) first instar larva with debris