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Discord between molecular and morphological datasets was observed in two pairs of species of Australian millipedes in the family   Paradoxosomatidae   using morphological and molecular phylogenetic analysis (mitochondrial COI rDNA and 16 rRNA, and nuclear 28S rRNA). Close to the presumed distributional boundary between    Pogonosternum   nigrovirgatum    (Carl, 1912) and    Pogonosternum   jeekeli    Decker, 2017, near Dargo in Central Gippsland, Victoria,    Pogonosternum    specimens were collected which are phylogenetically closer to    P.   jeekeli    in COI and 16S sequences, but are morphologically closer to    P.   nigrovirgatum.    At Mount Osmond, Adelaide, South Australia, eight morphologically typical    Somethus   castaneus    (Attems, 1944) specimens were collected are phylogenetically closer to    S.   castaneus    in 28S genealogy, but three of the eight are closer to    S.   lancearius    Jeekel, 2002 in COI genealogy. These two cases are discussed in terms of hybridisation, past introgressive hybridisation events and aberrant morphology.

zookeys

Phylogenetic and morphological discord indicates introgressive hybridisation in two genera of Australian millipedes (  Diplopoda  ,   Polydesmida  ,   Paradoxosomatidae  )