Post by nomihoudai on Jan 30, 2021 15:39:35 GMT -8
Thank you very much Adam for sharing this. I took the time to look through all of this. I see that the study was expanded and it looks like Aristolochia appeared at the same place at the same time than ancestral Papilionidae. This happened in Beringia (connection North America/ Palearctic) in the Northern hemisphere. This would then refute and make impossible my ideas.
Despite probably not having an effect in Papilionidae, I still wonder what the move of India meant for insect evolution. When I am not mistaken the separation of India lead to the origins and evolution of pheasants and chickens, some of our most important avian live stock.
Despite probably not having an effect in Papilionidae, I still wonder what the move of India meant for insect evolution. When I am not mistaken the separation of India lead to the origins and evolution of pheasants and chickens, some of our most important avian live stock.