Mayfly taxonomy (Arthropoda: Hexapoda: Ephemeroptera) during the first two decades of the twenty-first century and the concentration of taxonomic publishing

JACOBUS, LUKE M.; SALLES, FREDERICO F.; PRICE, BEN; PEREIRA-DA-CONCEICOA, LYNDALL; DOMINGUEZ, EDUARDO; SUTER, P.J.; MOLINERI, CARLOS; TIUNOVA, TATYANA M.; SARTORI, M.

ZOOTAXA

MAGNOLIA PRESS

Lugar: Auckland; Año: 2021 vol. 4979 p. 25 - 30

1175-5326

ACLARACION: ESTE INGRESO ES UNA EDITORIAL, NO UN ARTICULOThe twentieth anniversary of the first issue of Zootaxa (De Moraes & Freire, 2001) provides an appropriate opportunity to reflect on some trends in global Ephemeroptera taxonomy publishing over the last two decades, with a focus on the description of new species and the outsized role of the journals Zootaxa and ZooKeys, in particular.Detailed reviews of world Ephemeroptera knowledge up to about 2000 were collected in a series of nine papersfrom a symposium on the subject, published together in the proceedings of the ninth International Conference onEphemeroptera (Domínguez 2001). Domínguez & Dos Santos (2014) provided updates and analysis for SouthAmerica up to the year 2012. More recent detailed accounts of regional and taxonomic diversity, and other aspectsof mayfly biology and ecology, were reviewed by Jacobus et al. (2019), while Ogden et al. (2019) discussed currentissues involving higher classification.