Panonychus

Arabuli, Tea, Çobanoglu, Sultan & Auger, Philippe, 2016, Panonychus from Georgia: survey, taxonomical status and redescription of P. hadzhibejliae (Reck, 1947) (Acari, Tetranychidae), Zootaxa 4114 (4), pp. 464-476 : 474-475

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4114.4.6

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:79557786-DC7B-462E-9C9B-5C83E8F8A991

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5679786

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B287B5-FFC0-8D3D-FF34-C2166ADCAA19

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Panonychus
status

 

Key to the world species of Panonychus *

1 Dorsohysterosomal setae not set on tubercles................................................................ 2

- Dorsohysterosomal setae set on obvious tubercles............................................................ 3

2 Male tarsus II with 1 tactile seta and 1 solenidion proximal to duplex setae; aedeagus dorsal margin of the shaft with a promi- nent process, distal upward part poorly developed, not sigmoid, ending in a round tip (on Bamboo, Sasa chartacea View in CoL ; Japan)............................................................................. P. pusillus ( Ehara & Gotoh, 1987)

- Male tarsus II with 3 tactile setae and 1 solenidion proximal to duplex setae; aedeagus distal upward part short, slightly sig- moid with truncate tip (on Bamboo, Sasa senanensis View in CoL ; Japan)................................. P. akitanus Ehara, 1978

3 Aedeagus with a ball-shaped knob (on Achyranthes aspera View in CoL , Vitis View in CoL sp.; Taiwan).................... P. globosus Tseng, 1974

- Aedeagus without terminal knob.......................................................................... 4

4 Aedeagus distal portion not undulate, bent up and forward..................................................... 5

- Aedeagus distal portion undulate, bent posteriorly............................................................ 6

5 Tip of the aedeagus bent forward; female duplex setae on tarsus II with proximal tactile member shorter than distal associated solenidion (on Malus domestica View in CoL cv. Delicious de Viscas; Peru)....................... P. inca De Vis & De Moraes, 2002

- Tip of the aedeagus not bent forward; female duplex setae on tarsus II with proximal tactile member more or less longer than distal associated solenidion (on Ulmus davidiana ; Japan)........................... .. P. thelytokus Ehara & Gotoh, 1992

6 Genua I and II with 4 tactile setae, genu III with 2 tactile setae (on bamboo, Sasa borealis View in CoL and Sasa senanensis View in CoL ; Japan)............................................................................. P. bambusicola Ehara& Gotoh, 1991

- Genua I and II with 5 tactile setae, genu III with 3 tactile setae.................................................. 7

7 Genu IV with 2 tactile setae (on Compositae, Cucurbitaceae, Leguminosae View in CoL , Malvaceae View in CoL , Moraceae View in CoL , Rosaceae View in CoL and Urticaceae View in CoL ; Brazil, China, Japan, Tawan & USA)..................................................... P. caglei Mellot, 1968

- Genu IV with 3 tactile setae............................................................................. 8

8 Female dorsohysterosomal setae f 2 and h 1 similar in length..................................................... 9

- Female dorsohysterosomal setae f 2 obviously longer than h 1................................................... 13

9 Female dorsohysterosomal setae c 3 more than 100 µm long, ratio c 1/ h 1 about 5 or more.............................. 10

- Female dorsohysterosomal setae c 3 less than 100 µm long, ratio c 1/ h 1 about 4 (on Ficus carica ; Greece)................................................................................................. P. caricae Hatzinikolis, 1984

10 Aedeagus stout, sigmoid distal part about as long as dorsal margin of the shaft (on some Cannabaceae View in CoL , Menispermaceae View in CoL , Moraceae View in CoL and Rosaceae View in CoL ; Iran & Japan)................................................. P. mori Yokoyama, 1929

- Aedeagus with sigmoid distal part thinner, longer than dorsal margin of the shaft.................................. 11

11 Aedeagus with sigmoid distal part thin and long, about twice as long as dorsal margin of the shaft (on Caricaceae, Leguminosae , Meliaceae View in CoL , Menispermaceae View in CoL , Moraceae View in CoL , Oleaceae View in CoL , Passifloraceae View in CoL , Rosaceae View in CoL , Rutaceae View in CoL and Taxaceae View in CoL ; Australia, China, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Taiwan & Thailand)................................... P. elongatus McGregor, 1916

- Aedeagus with sigmoid distal part about 1.5 times as long as dorsal margin of the shaft............................. 12

12 Aedeagus turns upward at an angle about 50° to the ventral margin of the shaft; female dorsal seta e 2 noticeably shorter than e 1, ratio between female dorsal setae sc 1 and f 2 about 6 (on Osmanthus View in CoL ; China and Japan)...... P. osmanthi Ehara & Gotoh, 1996

- Aedeagus turns upward at an angle between 67-78° to the ventral margin of the shaft; female dorsal seta e 2 approximately as long as e 1, ratio between female dorsal setae sc 1 and f 2 about 5 (on various hosts; worldwide distribution).................................................................................................. P. citri ( McGregor, 1916)

13 Female dorsohysterosomal setae not arch-shaped (on Malus domestica View in CoL ; Taiwan)................ P. lishanensis Tseng, 1990

- Female dorsohysterosomal setae arch-shaped............................................................... 14

14 Female dorsohysterosomal setae c 3 less than 100 µm long, ratio c 1/ h 1 about 3, palptarsal eupathidium su about twice as long as related solenidion ω (on Ficus carica ; Armenia, Azerbaijan & Georgia)................... P. hadzhibejliae ( Reck, 1947)

- Female dorsohysterosomal setae c 3 more than 100 µm long, ratio c 1/ h 1 greater than 4, su as long as related solenidion ω (on various hosts; worldwide distribution)........................................................ P. ulmi ( Koch, 1836)

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