Lesteva (s. str.) elongata Cheng, Li & Peng, 2019
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4560.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:4E18EB42-677D-444E-B74C-8DD5350A6741 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4920562 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1C263F56-AA43-FFD2-A5AA-3072FBA5FD89 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Lesteva (s. str.) elongata Cheng, Li & Peng |
status |
sp. nov. |
Lesteva (s. str.) elongata Cheng, Li & Peng View in CoL , new species
( Figs 11A View FIGURE 11 , 13 View FIGURE 13 A–B, 14A–C, 34)
Type material (31 exs). Holotype: CHINA: ♂: ‘ China: Zhejiang Prov., Lin’an City (临安市), Mt. Qingliang (清 凉峰), alt. 1080 m, 9–10.v.2005, Zhu & Li leg. ’ / HOLOTYPE (red), L. elongata sp. nov., det. Cheng, Li & Peng, 2019, SNUC . Paratypes: CHINA: 9 ♂♂, 15 ♀♀: same label data as holotype / PARATYPE (yellow), L. elongata
sp. nov., det. Cheng, Li & Peng, 2019, SNUC; 1 ♂, 4 ♀♀ : ‘ China: Zhejiang Prov., Lin’an City (临安市), Mt. Tianmu (天目 山), 800–1150 m, 19.v.2006, Hu & Tang leg.’ / PARATYPE (yellow), L. elongata sp. nov ., det. Cheng, Li & Peng, 2019, SNUC; 1 ♀ : ‘ China: Zhejiang Prov., Lin’an City (临安市), Mt. East Tianmu (东天目山), 1050–1150 m, 13.iv.2011, Peng & Zhu leg.’ / PARATYPE (yellow), L. elongata sp. nov ., det. Cheng, Li & Peng, 2019, SNUC.
Description. Measurements (in mm) and ratios: BL 2.76–3.16; FL 2.14–2.42; HL 0.37–0.44; HW 0.53–0.59; PL 0.50–0.59; PW 0.62–0.68; EL 1.15–1.30; EW 1.09–1.21; HL/HW 0.63–0.82; PL/PW 0.80–0.90; EL/EW 1.06–1.17; HW/PW 0.85–0.90; PL/EL 0.41–0.47; AnL 1.32–1.34; AeL 0.43–0.47.
Habitus as in Fig. 11A View FIGURE 11 . Blackish brown; antennae and ocelli testaceous; elytra with distinct oblique testaceous maculae extending from the humeral angle to the suture at middle; femora fuscous, tibiae paler, tarsi yellowish. Body with pale pubescence, evident and recumbent.
Head subtriangular, coarsely and sparsely punctate, widest across eyes; eyes moderately convex, 1.71 times longer than temples; ocelli distinct, distance between ocelli slightly more than twice as long as distance between ocellus and inner margin of eye. Antennae elongate, relative lengths of the antennomeres I–XI: 1.58: 1: 1.08: 1.08: 1.08: 1.17: 1.17: 1.08: 1.08: 1: 1.92.
Pronotum subcordate, moderately convex and transverse, widest at anterior middle; lateral margins arcuate at anterior two-thirds and nearly straight at posterior third; punctation and pubescence similar to that on head; disc with shallow U-shaped depression. Scutellum subtriangular, surface with fine punctation and pubescence.
Elytra subtrapezoidal, gradually dilated posteriorly, posterior angles broadly rounded; punctation and pubescence distinctly finer and sparser than those on pronotum.
Abdomen broad, widest at segment IV (first visible abdominal segment) then narrowed posteriorly; surface of tergites closely covered with very fine punctation, without microsculpture; tomentose patches on first exposed tergite V small and less transverse.
Male. Apical margin of the tergite VIII ( Fig. 13A View FIGURE 13 ) truncate; sternite VIII ( Fig. 13B View FIGURE 13 ) transverse, apical margin strongly concave; median lobe of the aedeagus ( Figs 14 View FIGURE 14 A–C) distinctly shorter than parameres, narrowing toward the apex; parameres somewhat asymmetrical, each slightly narrowed in anterior half, with four long apical setae; internal sac without sclerotized spines and without distinct dark membranous structures.
Female. Abdominal sternite VIII without concavity apically. In other morphological characters similar with males.
Comparative notes. Based on the body size and coloration, as well as on the punctation and pubescence, the new species is most similar to L. erythra Ma, Li & Zhao from which it differs by the coloration of the legs, by the shape of maculae on elytra and morphology of the aedeagus. For illustrations of L. erythra see 11B, 13C–D, 14D–F and Ma, Li & Zhao (2012a: figs 2, 6–8).
Distribution and natural history. China: Zhejiang ( Fig. 34 View FIGURE 34 ). Some specimens were sifted from moss on rocks near a stream in mixed deciduous forests at Mt. East Tianmu, Zhejiang.
Etymology. The specific epithet alludes to the elongated parameres of the aedeagus.
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.
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Omaliinae |
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