Pseudonannolene centralis Silvestri, 1902
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2023.867.2109 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:8DEF295C-A8B1-4A6B-B873-B30949F64E07 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7907864 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F887BA-1313-B140-4D4A-F9EBFA8D5292 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Pseudonannolene centralis Silvestri, 1902 |
status |
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Pseudonannolene centralis Silvestri, 1902 View in CoL
Figs 62–63 View Fig View Fig , 176D View Fig , 182 View Fig
Pseudonannolene centralis Silvestri, 1902: 19 View in CoL .
Pseudonannolene centralis View in CoL – Jeekel 2004: 88.
Diagnosis
Males of P. centralis resemble those of P. typica by having a solenomere with a short ectal process, separated from the apicomesal process by a shallow notch, and an internal branch with a distal projection ( Fig. 63D View Fig ). Pseudonannolene centralis differs from P. typica by an inconspicuous shoulder on the gonocoxa ( Fig. 63C View Fig ); a torsion of the internal branch short and starting apically ( Fig. 63D View Fig ); the head partially covered by scattered setae.
Etymology
Although unspecified in the original description, the species name probably refers to the central region in Paraguay where the species was found.
Material examined
Syntypes PARAGUAY • 1 ♂; Paraguarí; [-25.621436, -57.149997]; 12 Oct. 1900; A. Borelli leg.; USNM 2033 About USNM GoogleMaps • 1 ♀ [examined by photographs]; same collection data as for preceding; ZMB 2884 View Materials GoogleMaps .
Descriptive notes
MEASUREMENTS. 62–66 body rings (1–2 apodous + telson). Males: body length ca 70 mm; maximum midbody diameter 5 mm.
COLOR. Body color greyish; collum darker; prozonites anteriorly greyish; metazonites with a medial brown band and a posterior lighter brown band; antennae and legs lighter brown.
HEAD. Antennae short ( Fig. 62A View Fig ), just reaching back to end of ring 5 when extended dorsally; relative antennomere lengths 1<2<3>4≈5≈6>7. Mandibular cardo with ventral margin narrow. Ommatidial cluster well-developed, elliptical; ca 30 ommatidia in 4 rows.
BODY RINGS. Collum with lateral lobes rounded, with ca 6 striae, slightly curved ectad ( Fig. 62A View Fig ). Very faintly constricted between prozonite and metazonite; prozonites smooth; metazonites laterally with transverse striae below ozopore. Anterior sterna in midbody rings subrectangular, without transverse striae ( Fig. 176D View Fig ).
FIRST LEG-PAIR OF MALES. Coxae (cx) short (less than half of remaining podomere lengths), subtriangular, with the base strongly arched and constricted medially, densely setose mainly on distal region ( Fig. 63A View Fig ); prefemoral process (prf) half as wide as prefemur, subcylindrical, densely setose up to its median region; remaining podomeres with setae along the mesal region.
SECOND LEG-PAIR OF MALES. Coxa (cx) large and rounded; penis (pn) located at proximal region, rounded, not extended basally ( Fig. 63B View Fig ); prefemur dorsoventrally compressed; remaining podomeres setose.
GONOPODS. Gonocoxa (gcx) elongated, almost twice as long as telopodite, with the base arched; flattened antero-posteriorly ( Fig. 63C View Fig ); with rows of papillae mesally. Seminal groove (sg) curved; arising medially on mesal cavity and terminating apically on the seminal apophysis (sa). Shoulder (sh) inconspicuous. Telopodite (tp) almost as wide as gcx ( Fig. 63D View Fig ); solenomere (sl) with apicomesal process (amp) rounded; ectal process (ep) subtriangular, separated from amp by notch; sa located at mesal portion, slightly visible apically. Internal branch (ib) subtriangular, narrow, surrounding base of tp as a shield; with torsion of 180° in the distal portion and a short, rounded projection, directed ectad; ib with setae along its entire margin exceeding apically seminal region of sl ( Fig. 63C–D View Fig ).
VULVAE. Not examined.
Distribution
Known only from the type locality Paraguarí, Paraguay ( Fig. 182 View Fig ).
Comments
The species was not mentioned in the list of species described by Silvestri (see Viggiani 1973).
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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Pseudonannolene centralis Silvestri, 1902
Iniesta, Luiz Felipe Moretti, Bouzan, Rodrigo Salvador & Brescovit, Antonio Domingos 2023 |
Pseudonannolene centralis
Jeekel C. A. W. 2004: 88 |
Pseudonannolene centralis
Silvestri F. 1902: 19 |