NOMEN: Neodermaptera Engel 2003 [M.S. Engel. The earwigs of Kansas, with a key to genera north of Mexico (Insecta: Dermaptera). – Transaction of the Kansas Academy of Sciences, 2003, 106 (3-4): 115-123]
ORIGINAL LISTED MEMBERSHIP (Engel
2003):
Karschiellidae +
Diplatyidae +
Pygidicranidae +
Diploglossata (= Dermodermaptera) + Apachyidae +
Anisolabididae +
Labiduridae +
Forficulidae +
Chelisochidae +
Arixeniidae +
Spongiphoridae
NON-MONOSEMANTIC CIRCUMSCRIPTIONAL SYNONYMS (with uncertain position of †Protelytroptera, †Archidermaptera and Diploglossata):
= Labidoura Dumeril
1805
= Placoda Billberg
1820
= Trimera Zetterstedt
1821 (non Dumeril 1805, nec Billberg
1810)
= Euplekoptera Westwood 1831
=
Dermatoptera Burmeister 1838
= Euplexoptera
Westwood 1839
= Dermoptera Agassiz
1848
= Harmoptera Fieber 1852
=?Euplectoptera
Fischer 1853
= Labidura (Burmeister
1838) Haeckel 1866
= ?Pseudo-Orthoptera Thomas
1872
NON-MONOSEMANTIC
CIRCUMSCRIPTIONAL SYNONYM (including
Diploglossata, with uncertain position of †Protelytroptera and †Archidermaptera):
= Dermaptoria Blatchley 1920
TYPIFIED NAME IN BASIC FORMAT: Forficula/fg (sine †Protodiplatys; incl. Hemimerus)
TYPIFIED NAMES IN USE:
MODERN
STATUS: 
the valid, the
oldest monosemantic name of a generally accepted, holophyletic taxon; the same as Dermatoptera
s.3.
Systematic
position of Neodermaptera:
|
Dermapteroidea, or Dermatoptera s.1 (sensu lato) † pm.Protelytroptera Brachydermaptera, or Dermatoptera s.2 † pm.Archidermaptera Neodermaptera, or Dermatoptera s.3 Holodermaptera, or Dermatoptera s.4 (sensu stricto) |
Kluge
2010 BioNomina
Dual-Nom
:
The name Dermatoptera and its monosemantic circumscriptional synonyms Labidoura, Placoda, Euplekoptera, Euplexoptera, Dermoptera, Harmoptera, and Euplectoptera are non-monosemantic circumscriptional synonyms of the names Dermapteroidea, Brachydermaptera, Neodermaptera and Holodermaptera. On the other hand, the names Dermapteroidea, Brachydermaptera, Neodermaptera, and Holodermaptera are not circumscriptional synonyms and refer to an array of successively subordinated taxa.