Hoplopleura longula Neumann, 1909
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.9.e63747 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D8E3045B-4432-5473-9A0D-8B006A12B951 |
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scientific name |
Hoplopleura longula Neumann, 1909 |
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Hoplopleura longula Neumann, 1909
Micromys minutus Type host: Micromys minutus (Pallas, 1771)
Micromys glareolus Other hosts: Micromys glareolus Schreber, 1780 in Krištofik and Lysy (1992);
Microtus arvalis Pallas, 1778 and Sorex araneus Linnaeus, 1758 in Wegner (1966b)
Materials
Type status: Other material. Occurrence : lifeStage: 1 nymph first instar; Taxon : scientificName: Hoplopleura longula Neumann , 1909; kingdom: Animalia ; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Psocodea ; family: Hoplopleuridae ; genus: Hoplopleura ; Location : continent: Europe; country: Poland; locality: area of the Bialowieza National Park ; verbatimCoordinates: 52°45'23.3"N 23°52'23.6"E; georeferenceProtocol: GPS; Identification: identifiedBy: Kozina P.; Event: samplingProtocol: host Micromys minutus; eventDate: 20-09-1949; Record Level: institutionCode: UGDIZPMMmHHl1N 1 Type status: Other material. Occurrence : lifeStage: 1 nymph first instar and 1 nymph second instar; Taxon : scientificName: Hoplopleura longula Neumann , 1909; kingdom: Animalia ; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Psocodea ; family: Hoplopleuridae ; genus: Hoplopleura ; Location : continent: Europe; country: Poland; locality: area of the Bialowieza National Park ; verbatimCoordinates: 52°45'23.3"N 23°52'23.6"E; georeferenceProtocol: GPS; Identification: identifiedBy: Kozina P.; Event: samplingProtocol: host Micromys minutus; eventDate: 08-12-1949; Record Level: institutionCode: UGDIZPMMmHHl2N1, UGDIZPMMmHHl1N 2 Type status: Other material. Occurrence : lifeStage: 2 nymph third instar; Taxon : scientificName: Hoplopleura longula Neumann , 1909; kingdom: Animalia ; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Psocodea ; family: Hoplopleuridae ; genus: Hoplopleura ; Location : continent: Europe; country: Poland; locality: area of the Bialowieza National Park ; verbatimCoordinates: 52°45'23.3"N 23°52'23.6"E; georeferenceProtocol: GPS; Identification: identifiedBy: Kozina P.; Event: samplingProtocol: host Micromys minutus; eventDate: 07-10-1949; Record Level: institutionCode: UGDIZPMMmHHl1N3, UGDIZPMMmHHl2N3 GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps
Description
Nymph I (Figs 2 View Figure 2 , 3 View Figure 3 ). Legs large in proportion to the rest of the body, rapid growth with moulting to stage II; body length 0.53 mm (Table 2 View Table 2 ). Head. A poorly-marked line dividing the head and thorax. Ventral side: anterior part with the mouth rather depressed, not pronounced; convex scales around the mouth and in the site of the future gular plate; VMHS, OS and AHS present; VPHS very long, close to 75% of head length. Dorsal side: margins of the head shield poorly outlined; AHS, DAHS, PAS present; OSHS and ISHS present, very distant; ADHS and PDHS present, reaching half of the first thorax segment; a considerable number of convex, U-shaped scales. Thorax. Dorsal side: DPTS reaching anterior part of the thorax; DPtS, DMsS and DMtS shifted towards mid-portion of the body. Abdomen. Ovoid (directly after hatching: more elongated). MAS four in number; AnS present, two in number.
Nymph II (Figs 4 View Figure 4 , 5 View Figure 5 ). Body length: 0.78 mm (Table 2 View Table 2 ). Head. Wider than long; anterior part of the head shield square with smooth margins. Head well pronounced against the thorax (indentation visible at the contact point of both parts). Ventral side: large, concave scales around the mouth; head margins covered imbricately with scales (U-shaped); VMHS, OS and AHS present; VPHS constituting 50% of the head length. Dorsal side: AHS, DAHS and PAS present; ISHS and OSHS closely arranged; PCHS visible; ADHS and PDHS (reaching second segment of the abdomen) present; MHS minute. Thorax. Dorsal side: DPTS reaching beginning of the abdomen; pronounced border between the thorax, head and abdomen. Abdomen. Disproportionately large relative to the rest of the body, barrel-shaped, densely covered with U-shaped scales; traces of segmentation visible; MAS eight in number. After x-ray, structure of nymph III visible.
Nymph III (Figs 6 View Figure 6 , 7 View Figure 7 ). Body of an adult, in the final stages of moulting, individual visible through the cuticle; body size sometimes smaller than in nymph II; body length: 0.87 mm (Table 2 View Table 2 ). Head. Wider than long. Ventral side: convex scales present, yet not as large as in nymph II; poorly visible on the head margins; VMHS, OS and AHS present; VPHS constitutes 50% of head length. Dorsal side: ISHS and OSHS present, similar length as in nymph II; PDHS long, reaching second segment of the abdomen, ADHS present. Thorax. Clearly visible borders between the thorax, head and abdomen. Dorsal side: DPTS reaching third segment of the thorax. Abdomen. Ovoid, elongated; MAS eight in number. After x-ray, sometimes adult individual visible (particular the plates and posterior part of the abdomen).
Biology
The lice demonstrated topographic preferences - a tendency for congregating along the sides of the host’s body and on both sides of the head (between the ears and on the neck) (Fig. 8 View Figure 8 )(Table 1 View Table 1 ).
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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