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The genus  Trogloderus  LeConte, 1879, which is restricted to dunes and sandy habitats in the western United States, is revised using morphological and molecular information. Six new species are described from desert regions:  Trogloderus arcanus  New Species    (Lahontan Trough);  Trogloderus kandai  New Species (Owens Valley);  Trogloderus major  New Species    (Mohave Desert);  Trogloderus skillmani  New Species (eastern Great Basin and Mohave Desert);  Trogloderus verpus  New Species (eastern Colorado Plateau); and  Trogloderus warneri  New Species (western Colorado Plateau). A molecular phylogeny is presented for the genus and used to infer its historical biogeography. The most recent common ancestor of  Trogloderus  is dated to 5.2 mya and is inferred to have inhabited the Colorado Plateau. Current species most likely arose during the mid-Pleistocene where the geographic features of the Lahontan Trough, Bouse Embayment and Kaibab Plateau were significant factors driving speciation.

peerj

Phylogenetic revision of the psammophilic <i>Trogloderus</i> LeConte (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae), with biogeographic implications for the Intermountain Region

Phylogenetic revision of the psammophilic Trogloderus LeConte (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae), with biogeographic implications for the Intermountain Region