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Lord Howe is an oceanic and relatively young island situated in an area of complex geological and therefore biogeographical processes. The island boasts a large number of endemic species, including many beetles, however, few groups are in an adequate state of systematic knowledge for biogeographic investigation. Recent advances in the systematics of the hyper-diverse rove beetle tribe   Staphylinini   on a global scale enable us to implement taxonomic changes for species from Lord Howe Island. With the improved systematics we are able to make more accurate biogeographic conclusions and set a framework for further more in-depth exploration of this unique island using rove beetles. Two new species are described:    Cheilocolpus   olliffi    sp. n.  and    Quediopsis   howensis    sp. n.  Taxonomic changes for the tribe are implemented resulting in the following new combinations:    Cheilocolpus   castaneus    (Lea, 1925),  comb. n. ,    Cheilocolpus   kentiae    (Lea, 1925),  comb. n. ,    Ctenandropus   mirus    (Lea, 1925),  comb. n. , and    Hesperus   dolichoderes    (Lea, 1925),  comb. n.  With the updated state of knowledge, the   Staphylinini   fauna of Lord Howe Island appears to be mainly derived from lineages on mainland Australia.

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Systematic and biogeographic review of the   Staphylinini   rove beetles of Lord Howe Island with description of new species and taxonomic changes (  Coleoptera  ,   Staphylinidae  )