Nazeris, Fauvel, 1873
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5360.1.4 |
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publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:631C0500-8954-49E8-BD78-291755973603 |
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DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10247457 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F3E35A-FFE2-0659-6E9F-F900FA71FE9C |
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treatment provided by |
Plazi |
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scientific name |
Nazeris |
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Key to species of Nazeris View in CoL in Guangxi, China
1 Head withnon-umbilicatepunctation ( Ma et al., 2021: 585, Fig. 14)............................................. 2
- Head with umbilicate punctation ( Fig. 2A View FIGURE 2 )................................................................. 4
2 Body length about 7.8 mm; dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus with wide and round apex ( Ma et al., 2021: 585, Figs 17, 18)..................................................................... Nazeris curvilaminatus Ma et al., 2021 View in CoL
- Body length less than 6.2 mm; dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus with narrow apex ( Hu & Li 2017: 337, Fig. 18)....... 3
3 Pronotum with narrow impunctate elevation in posteriorly half ( Hu & Li 2017: 337, Fig. 15); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus not widened near middle in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 337, Fig. 18)................. N. alatus Hu & Li, 2017 View in CoL
- Pronotum with unconspicuous or lacking impunctate elevation in posteriorly half ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 440, Fig. 35); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus widened near middle in ventral view ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 440, Fig. 38).......................... ............................................................................ N. yanzhuqii Hu & Qiao, 2019 View in CoL
4 Body reddish brown ( Fig. 1A View FIGURE 1 )........................................................................... 5
- Body dark brown ( Fig. 1C View FIGURE 1 )............................................................................ 18
5 Head and pronotum with fine microsculpture ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 436, Figs 18, 19)............ N. rugosus Hu & Qiao, 2019 View in CoL
- Head and pronotum lacking microsculpture................................................................. 6
6 Abdomen with fine microsculpture on all tergites........................................... N. qini Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
- Abdomen lacking microsculpture......................................................................... 7
7 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus extending to the same level as the apex of ventral process....................... 8
- Dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus extending much shorter than ventral process or distinctly beyond apex of ventral process ................................................................................................... 9
8 Ventral process of aedeagus narrow, constricted to sharp apex in ventral view ( Hu et al. 2012: 36, Fig. 4 View FIGURE 4 ).............................................................................................. N. dayaoensis Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
- Ventral process of aedeagus conspicuously broad, with round apex in ventral view ( Assing 2016: 307, Fig. 11).......................................................................................... N. latilobatus Assing, 2016 View in CoL
9 Dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus extending much shorter than ventral process ( Figs 4E, F View FIGURE 4 )......... N. qingshuius sp. n.
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus extending distinctly beyond apex of ventral process........................... 10
10 Apical half of ventral process of aedeagus nearly triangular, with narrow apex in ventral view ( Figs 3C, D View FIGURE 3 )............. 11
- Apical half of ventral process of aedeagus broad, with wide apex in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 334, Fig. 4 View FIGURE 4 )........... 13
11 Male sternite VII with posterior margin nearly truncate at middle (Su et al. 2020: 246, Fig. 7B); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus straight in lateral view (Su et al. 2020: 246, Fig. 7E)............................ N. fulongensis Su et al., 2020 View in CoL
- Male sternite VII with posterior margin shallowly emarginated at middle ( Hu & Li 2017: 334, Fig. 2 View FIGURE 2 ); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus bent dorsad in lateral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 334, Fig. 5 View FIGURE 5 )............................................ 12
12 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus strongly curved backward near apex, resembling a hook ( Figs 3E, F View FIGURE 3 )................ ................................................................................... N. jiuwanensis , sp. n.
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus not curved backward near apex ( Hu & Li 2017: 334, Fig. 5 View FIGURE 5 )... N. obtortus Assing, 2016 View in CoL
13 Ventral process of aedeagus provided with a pair of apically narrowed processes on dorsal side of the apex ( Hu et al. 2012: 38, Fig. 12)............................................................................ N. luoi Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
- Ventral process of aedeagus lacking processes near apex..................................................... 14
14 Ventral process of aedeagus with smallsemi-circularexcision at apex in ventral view ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 435, Fig. 15)............................................................................... N. maoershanus Hu & Qiao, 2019 View in CoL
- Ventral process of aedeagus lacking excision at apex in ventral view............................................ 15
15 Ventral process of aedeagus with round apex in ventral view ( Hu et al. 2013: 87, Fig. 4 View FIGURE 4 )............................ 16
- Ventral process of aedeagus with truncate apex in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 336, Fig. 13)........................ 17
16 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus with round apex in lateral view ( Hu et al. 2013: 87, Fig. 5 View FIGURE 5 )................................................................................................. N. damingshanus Hu & Li, 2013 View in CoL
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus with narrow apex in lateral view ( Ma et al. 2021: 582, Fig. 8)................................................................................................ N. shengtangus Ma et al., 2021 View in CoL
17 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus roundly widened at apex in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 336, Fig. 13)......................................................................................... N. huapingensis Hu & Li, 2017 View in CoL
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus narrowed at apex in ventral view ( Hu et al. 2012: 39, Fig. 16)... N. tani Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
18 Male sternite VII with small semi-circular emargination in middle of posterior margin ( Ma et al. 2021: 583, Fig. 10)..... 19
- Male sternite VII lacking emargination or with very shallow emargination in middle of posterior margin............... 20
19 Dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus very strong, extending beyond apex of ventral process ( Hu et al. 2012: 41, Fig. 28)................................................................................. N. megalobus Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus very slender, not reaching apex of ventral process ( Ma et al. 2021: 583, Fig. 12)........................................................................................ N. songi Ma et al., 2021 View in CoL
20 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus extending slightly beyond apex of ventral process............................. 21
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus not reaching apex of ventral process....................................... 22
21 Male sternite VII with posterior margin shallowly emarginated at middle (Hu & Li 2019: 437, Fig. 26); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus slightly widened near apex in ventral view ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 437, Fig. 28)...... N. yuyimingi Hu & Qiao, 2019 View in CoL
- Male sternite VII with posterior margin truncate at middle ( Hu & Li 2017: 340, Fig. 26); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus not widened near apex in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 340, Fig. 28)....................... N. chenyanae Hu & Li, 2017 View in CoL
22 Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus very strong, distinctly expanded in ventral view ( Figs 5C, D View FIGURE 5 ).................... 23
- Dorso-lateralapophyses of aedeagus very slender, hardly expanded in ventral view................................ 24
23 Ventral process of aedeagus with V-shaped excision at apex in ventral view ( Hu et al. 2012: 42, Fig. 34); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus with wide and round apex in ventral view ( Hu et al. 2012: 42, Fig. 34)............. N. grandis Hu & Li, 2012 View in CoL
- Ventral process of aedeagus lacking distinct excision at apex in ventral view ( Figs 5C, D View FIGURE 5 ); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus with narrow apex in ventral view ( Figs 5C, D View FIGURE 5 )............................................... N. yangmeius sp. n.
24 Ventral process of aedeagus extremely elongate, about twice as long as dorso-lateral apophyses ( Hu et al. 2013: 88, Fig. 10).............................................................................. N. longilobus Hu & Li, 2013 View in CoL
- Ventral process of aedeagus not extremely elongate......................................................... 25
25 Apex of ventral process of aedeagus round ( Assing 2016: 307, Fig. 4 View FIGURE 4 )...................... N. bihamatus Assing, 2016 View in CoL
- Apex of ventral process of aedeagus divided into two straight branches in ventral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 338, Fig. 23)..... 26
26 Posterior margin of male sternite VII slightly prominent at middle ( Hu & Li 2017: 338, Fig. 21); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus slightly curved in lateral view ( Hu & Li 2017: 338, Fig. 24).......................... N. exilis Hu & Li, 2017 View in CoL
- Posterior margin of male sternite VII truncate at middle ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 438, Fig. 31); dorso-lateral apophyses of aedeagus straight in lateral view ( Hu & Qiao 2019: 438, Fig. 34)............................. N. biacuminatus Hu & Qiao, 2019 View in CoL
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.