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Figs. 92–95 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 92–95 Dorsal, lateral and front view of specimens compared to the holotype of Phloeocurus africanus; 92–94 female; 95 male frons

Figs. 56–64 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 56–64 Dorsal, lateral and front view of the female holotype of 56, 59, 62 Afromicracis kenyaensis; 57, 60, 63 Afromicracis jasminiae; 58, 61, 64 Microlanurgus bicolor

Figs. 34–41 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 34–41 Male genitalia in selected Micracidini. 34 Micracisella nanula; 35 Cactopinus rhois; 36 Phloeocleptes cristatus; 37 Afromicracis sp.; 38 Neomicracis squamigera (with last two sternites and gut remains); 39 Microlanurgus bicolor; 40 Lanurgus podocarpi; 41 Diplotrichus gracilis

Figs. 8–17 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 8–17 Antennae of female Micracidini: 8 Leiomicracis aurea; 9 Afromicracis setifer; 10 Dendrochilus sp.; 11 Neomicracis squamigera; 12 Phloeocurus africanus; 13 Lanurgus rhusi; 14 Diplotrichus sp.; 15 Pseudolanurgus sp.; 16 Pseudomicracis sp.; 17 Microlanurgus bicolor

Figs. 83–91 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 83–91 Dorsal, lateral and front view of 83, 86, 89 female holotype of Pseudomicracis madagascariensis; 84, 87, 90 female specimen (compared to the female holotype) of Pseudomicracis dispar; 85, 88, 91 male specimen (compared to allotype) of Pseudomicracis dispar

Figs. 47–55 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 47–55 Dorsal, lateral and front view of the female holotypes of 47, 50, 53 Leiomicracis aurea; 48, 51, 54 Neomicracis squamigera; 49, 52, 55 female(?) holotype of Dendrochilus strombosiopsis

Fig. 45 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Fig. 45 Bayesian tree resulting from the combined analysis of four molecular markers and 36 morphological characters. Standard deviation of split frequencies 0.005, potential scale reduction factor 0.002. The tree

Figs. 1–7 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 1–7 Various parts of the beetle body important for classification and identification of Micracidini genera. 1 Micracis carinulata head with antennae showing long dorsal horns on the scapus with tuft of setae, and a club with two procurved sutures. 2 Posterior view of declivity and the

Figs. 28–33 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 28–33 Digestive systems in Micracidini. 28 Maxillae and labium of Lanurgus podocarpi, dorsal view. 29 Proventriculus of Lanurgus podocarpi; 30 Leiomicracis aurea; 31 Neomicracis squamigera; 32 Dendrochilus sp.; 33 Afromicracis sp.

Figs. 105–113 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 105–113 Dorsal, lateral and front view of the holotype of 105, 108, 111 Karlsenius klainedoxae. 106, 109, 112 Karlsenius nigrinum; 107, 110, 113 Karlsenius nitidum

Figs. 18–27 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 18–27 Legs of selected species in Micracidini. Protibiae of 18 Micracis carinulata; 19 Pseudolanurgus sp.; 20 Lanurgus podocarpi; 21 Dendrochilus sp.; 22 Leiomicracis aurea. Metatibiae of 23 Micracis

Figs. 74–82 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 74–82 Dorsal, lateral and front view of females directly compared to the holotype of 74, 77, 80 Lanurgus barbatus; 75, 78, 81 Diplotrichus gracilis; 76, 79, 82 Pseudolanurgus harunganae

Figs. 96–104 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 96–104 Dorsal, lateral and front view of the holotype of 96, 99, 102 Acanthotomicus intermedius; 97, 100, 103 Eidophelus agnathus; 98, 101, 104 Karlsenius attenuatum

Figs. 65–73 in A phylogenetic and taxonomic assessment of Afrotropical Micracidini (Coleoptera, Scolytinae) reveals a strong diversifying role for Madagascar

Figs. 65–73 Dorsal, lateral and front view of the female holotype of 65, 68, 71 Microlanurgus ater; 66, 69, 72 female paratype of Traglostus exornatus; 67, 70, 73 male holotype of Traglostus exornatus