Chelonus (Parachelonus), Tobias, 1995

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5278.3.3
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:1AAFCC5B-14BA-4E13-B25E-5C132CB9085A
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7906593
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1641634C-A52F-560F-FF3E-7403FBBDD035
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Chelonus (Parachelonus)
status

Diagnosis. Head transverse ( Figs 19B–C View FIGURE 19 , 21B–C View FIGURE 21 ); female antenna with more than 26 antennomeres ( Figs 19A View FIGURE 19 , 21A View FIGURE 21 ); face mostly striate ( Figs 19B View FIGURE 19 , 21B View FIGURE 21 ); clypeus semi-elliptical ( Figs 19B View FIGURE 19 , 21B View FIGURE 21 ); eyes long elliptical or ovoid in lateral view ( Figs 19A, D View FIGURE 19 , 21A View FIGURE 21 ); frons rather concave, smooth ( Figs 19C View FIGURE 19 , 21C View FIGURE 21 ); vertex and occiput striate ( Figs 19C View FIGURE 19 , 21C View FIGURE 21 ); mesoscutum reticulate-rugose ( Figs 19F View FIGURE 19 , 21E View FIGURE 21 ); notauli impressed ( Figs 19F View FIGURE 19 , 21E View FIGURE 21 ); scutellum irregularly sculptured ( Figs 19F View FIGURE 19 , 21E View FIGURE 21 ); propodeum coarsely rugose with medial and lateral tubercles ( Figs 19E View FIGURE 19 , 20A View FIGURE 20 , 21F View FIGURE 21 ); fore wing vein SR1 complete ( Figs 20E View FIGURE 20 , 21D View FIGURE 21 ); metasomal carapace of male with apical opening.