Cryptoperla, Needham, 1909

Stark, Bill P. & Sivec, Ignac, 2007, New Species And Records Of Asian Peltoperlidae (Insecta: Plecoptera), Illiesia 3 (12), pp. 104-126 : 116-117

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.4754627

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4764745

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C3660C-BE20-9452-FECE-3F6D22318CEF

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Cryptoperla
status

 

Provisional key to Cryptoperla View in CoL males

( C. meyi , C. sinensis and C. torva unknown)

1 Basal cercal segment with apical spur or projecting lobe or lobes on inner margin ( Fig. 2 View Figs ) ……………………………………………………… 2

1’ Basal cercal segment without projecting apical spur or lobes ……………………………………. 17

2 Cercal spur curved dorsad ( Fig. 2 View Figs ) ……………. 3

2’ Cercal spur or lobes straight or directed mesad or ventrad ……………………………………….…... 5

3 Cercal spur simple, upturned abruptly at an approximate right angle ( Fig. 16 View Figs ) ………… hubleyi View in CoL

3’ Cercal spur multidentate ( Fig. 2 View Figs ); curvature gradual …………………………………..……….. 4

4 Cercal spur with 1-3 long teeth ………….... karen View in CoL

4’ Cercal spur with ca. 10 short teeth ( Fig. 2 View Figs ) ……………………………………..…..…… curvata View in CoL

5 Cercal spur at least partially sclerotized, usually spine-like, acute but sometimes multidentate … 6

5’ Cercal spur or lobe unsclerotized, usually blunt, rounded or truncate and often bearing an apical tuft of setae ……………………………………... 13

6 Cercal process a single, often acute spur ………. 7

6’ Cercal process multidentate ……………………. 12

7 Cercal spur broad to midlength, abruptly narrowed to acute tip; spur parallels cerci and slightly exceeds subsequent five segments in length ……………………………………… stilifera View in CoL

7’ Cercal spur tapered throughout length; spur divergent from cerci and not exceeding next three segments in length ..……………………………... 8

8 Known from mainland Asia ……………………. 9

8’ Known from Asian islands ……………………... 10

9 Cercal process bicolored, transparent apically; known from Thailand ……………………….. akha View in CoL

9’ Cercal process uniformly pigmented; known from Yunnan and Sichuan, China ………...…… aculeata View in CoL

10 Known from Ryukyu Islands ………. ishigakiensis View in CoL

10’ Known from Taiwan …………………………….. 11

11 Cercal spur unpigmented, transparent, usually blunt and thumb shaped; ventrolateral aedeagal lobes move than twice as large as mesal lobes and moderately divergent from midline ……. uchidai View in CoL

11’ Cercal spur usually pigmented and acute; ventrolateral aedeagal lobes slightly larger than mesal lobes and strongly divergent from mesal lobes ……………………………..……… formosana View in CoL

12 Cercal spur spatulate with serrate apex … chiangi View in CoL

12’ Cercal process with a major spur and 3-10 smaller dorsal spines ………………………….…... fraterna View in CoL

13 Process of basal cercal segment consists of 4-5 short, truncate lobes with apical hair tufts …… dui View in CoL

13’ Process of basal cercal segment a single, simple structure with or without apical hair tufts ..… 14

14 Apex of process about as wide as base; known from Fujian Province, China …………... fujianica View in CoL

14’ Apex of process narrowed apically; known from Japan, Assam or Thailand …………………….. 15

15 Cercal process with 1-4 terminal setae; known from Assam or Thailand ……………………… 16

15’ Cercal process very hairy at apex; known from Shikoku, Japan ………………………… kawasawai View in CoL

16 Cercal process about 3X long as wide; apex with 2-3 long setae; cercal segment 2 with a short dorsal process; known from Thailand..… bisaeta View in CoL

16’ Cercal process slightly longer than wide; apex with 1-2 short setae; cercal segment 2 without dorsal process; known from Assam ……….... kali View in CoL

17 Apex of basal cercal segment slightly swollen, producing a rounded process sometimes overlapping base of 2 nd segment …………….. naga View in CoL

17’ Apex of basal cercal segment unmodified ……. 18

18 Known from Japan or Taiwan …………………. 19

18’ Known from mainland Asia ……………………. 20

19 Aedeagal apex with a pair of lateral lobes and a wide truncate mesal lobe; known from Japan ………………………………………………. japonica View in CoL

19’ Aedeagal apex with a large rounded lobe and two subapical pairs of lateral lobes; known from Taiwan …………………………………….. klapaleki

20 Body length ca. 18 mm; tergum7 with a triangular mesal lobe overlapping most of tergum 8; known from China …………………………………… obtusa View in CoL

20’ Body length ca. 15 mm or less; tergum 7 without mesal lobe; known from India, Nepal, Assam or Thailand …………………………………………. 21

21 Basal cercal segment less than 3.5X long as wide; cercal setal fringe sparse on inner margins …. meo View in CoL

21’ Basal cercal segment at least 4X long as wide; cercal setal fringe often well developed on inner margins ……………………………..……………. 22

22 Basal cercal segment about 4.5X long as wide; aedeagal armature without dense, paired setal patches ……………………………….. pentagonalis View in CoL

22’ Basal cercal segment about 5-6X long as wide ( Fig. 40 View Figs ); aedeagus armed with one or more mesal setal patches near base of ventroapical lobes ( Fig. 42 View Figs ) ………………………………………………….… 23

23 Aedeagus with a pair of dense mesal setal patches near base of ventroapical lobes; known from Assam ……………………………………….. kumari View in CoL

23’ Aedeagus with a single, broad setal patch near base of ventroapical lobes ( Fig. 42 View Figs ), or a pair of sparse widely separated patches ( Fig. 28 View Figs ); known from Thailand …...……………………………… 24

24 Ventral aedeagal setae grouped in a single, wide patch ( Fig. 42 View Figs ); apical aedeagal section much wider than base; basal cercal segment about the same width throughout ( Fig. 40 View Figs ) ……….. simplex View in CoL

24’ Ventral aedeagal setae grouped in a pair of widely separated, sparse patches ( Fig. 28 View Figs ); apical aedeagal section not conspicuously wider than base; basal cercal segment slightly swollen near midlength ( Fig. 27 View Figs ) ………………….………. kosai View in CoL

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Plecoptera

Family

Peltoperlidae

GBIF Dataset (for parent article) Darwin Core Archive (for parent article) View in SIBiLS Plain XML RDF