The explosive radiation, intense host-shifts and long-term failure to speciate in the evolutionary history of the feather mite genus Analges (Acariformes: Analgidae) from European passerines Author Dabert, Jacek Author Mironov, Serge V Author Dabert, Miroslawa text Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 2022 2021-08-27 195 673 694 journal article 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlab057 0024-4082 6600146

Table 1. Terminology of evolutionary processes used for resolving Analges –bird co-phylogenetic scenarios

Term		Explanation
Present work	JANE
Co-speciation	Co-speciation	Simultaneous speciation of host and associated parasite lineages; both new parasite species inhabit both new host species.
Duplication	Duplication	Independent parasite speciation on a single host species; both new parasite species inhabit the same single host species.
Complete host-switch	Duplication & host switch	Parasite transfer to new host(s) followed by parasite speciation on new and primary hosts, parasite extinction on primary host, or both.
Sorting	Loss	After host speciation, parasite species absent from one of the two new host species due to its extinction or ‘missing the boat’ during the founder event speciation; also may be an artefact resulting from bad sampling.
Failure to speciate	Failure to diverge	Parasite species does not diverge after host speciation; requires maintenance of gene flow between parasite populations inhabiting the new host species; the same parasite species is present on the new host species (= inertia).
Spread	—	Incomplete host-switching: parasite species does not speciate after its transfer (= widespread parasite species).