identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
AEB713E3BDA35626B60949B4C9A59893.text	AEB713E3BDA35626B60949B4C9A59893.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Proutia altera Arnscheid & Hausmann & Gröhn & Fischer 2026	<div><p>Species: Proutia altera sp. nov.</p><p>Name.</p><p>Etymology: The species name latin “the other” refers to the first find of the other species Proutia damzeni .</p><p>Typus.</p><p>Holotypus: Specimen SNSB-ZSM-LEP amb 014 (former JDC 13954 Rovno) Fig. 3 .</p><p>Locus typicus.</p><p>Ukrainian amber, Rovno.</p><p>Stratum typicum.</p><p>Eocene sediments with amber, Ukraine.</p><p>Repository.</p><p>Bavarian State Collection of Zoology SNSB-ZSM-LEP amb 14.</p><p>Description of species.</p><p>Imago 6.5 mm. Head. Rough hairy, frons and vertex covered with broad (classes 4–5) and lanceolate scales. Largest eye-distance equal to 0.83 of eye height, which is in contrast to that of Proutia damzeni with 1.25. Labial palps thick, short, upwards pointing, and densely covered with scales. No other mouthparts present. Ocelli not observable. Antennae bipectinate, of about 2 / 3 times of costa length, with 32 segments. Pecten between segments 1–15 of 1.5 times of segment length. Segments without setae. Pecten distally covered with long setae. Tip of antennae noticeable and pronounced: single segments less separated and last five segments with teeth of pecten much shorter in comparison to Proutia damzeni . Thorax. Forewings stretched, apex pointed, termen oblique. Forewing length some 5 mm, broad, semi-hyaline. Venation only partially visible. Forewings covered with broad scales (classes 4–5, after Sauter 1956). Legs. All legs covered with scales; femurs covered with very long slender scales strictly directed distally. Forelegs with epiphysis. One midleg with apical tibial spurs visible. Hindlegs with prominent apical and medial tibial spurs. Tarsus with 5 segments. Praetarsus (visible only at right mid leg) with 2 curved crawls. In contrast to Proutia damzeni, legs of Proutia altera are densely covered with small stretched scales which are mostly lanceolate. Abdomen. Only distal end visible, this densely covered with scales, clasping organ with valves visible.</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Medium sized male imagos, head rough hairy, vertex with broad and lanceolate scales, eye distance shorter than eye height. Labial palps thick, short, upwards pointing, and densely covered with scales. No other mouthparts present. Antennae bipectinate, about two thirds of costa length, about thirty-two segments, pecten in proximal part of antennae of one-and-a-half times of segment length, segments without setae, pecten distally with long setae. Tip of antennae noticeable and pronounced. Forewings stretched, apex pointed, termen oblique, covered with broad scales, broad, semihyaline. Forelegs with epiphysis. Legs with small stretched (almost lanceolate) scales, femurs with very long slender scales. Midlegs with apical tibial spurs, hindlegs with prominent apical and medial tibial spurs. Tarsus with five segments. Praetarsus with two curved crawls. Legs densely covered with small stretched scales, mostly lanceolate.</p><p>Differential diagnosis and discussion.</p><p>P. altera differs from the most closely related species in this geographical region, P. betulina, in that it has a high number of antenna segments (32), whereas P. betulina has an average of 20–25 segments. Tip of antennae with single segments less separated and last five segments with teeth of pecten much shorter in comparison to Proutia damzeni . In contrast to Proutia damzeni, legs of Proutia altera are densely covered with small stretched scales which are mostly lanceolate. Furthermore, the eye distance is significantly shorter than in P. damzeni (0.83 versus 1.25). On average, the scales of P. altera are wider than those of the previous species and are also slightly above the average for P. betulina .</p><p>Taphonomy.</p><p>The inclusion is preserved in a polished piece of Ukrainian amber 23 mm × 13 mm × 4 mm in size, broken off at one end. Syninclusions: remains of Diptera, cf. Tipulidae; some detritus.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/AEB713E3BDA35626B60949B4C9A59893	Public Domain	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Arnscheid, Wilfried R.;Hausmann, Axel;Gröhn, Carsten;Fischer, Thilo C.	Arnscheid, Wilfried R., Hausmann, Axel, Gröhn, Carsten, Fischer, Thilo C. (2026): Adult male bagworm moths from Ukrainian and Baltic Eocene amber (Psychidae, Lepidoptera). Zitteliana 100: 117-127, DOI: 10.3897/zitteliana.100.197055
4B6C6DC66E6B5CD3A18B5197358967CC.text	4B6C6DC66E6B5CD3A18B5197358967CC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Proutia damzeni Arnscheid & Hausmann & Gröhn & Fischer 2026	<div><p>Species: Proutia damzeni sp. nov.</p><p>Name.</p><p>Etymology: The species is named in honour to Jonas Damzen who found and donated this rare specimen among succinite moths.</p><p>Typus.</p><p>Holotypus: Specimen SNSB-ZSM-LEP amb 013 (former JDC 13768 Rovno), Fig. 1 .</p><p>Locus typicus.</p><p>Ukrainian amber, Rovno.</p><p>Stratum typicum.</p><p>Eocene sediments with amber, Ukraine.</p><p>Repository.</p><p>Bavarian State Collection of Zoology SNSB-ZSM-LEP amb 13.</p><p>Description of species.</p><p>Imago 5.4 mm. Head. Rough hairy, frons and vertex covered with broad (classes 4–5) and lanceolate scales. Largest eye-distance 1.25 - fold of eye height. Ocelli (accessory “ eyes ”) absent. Antennae bipectinate, of nearly 2 / 3 times of costa length, with 29 segments. Pecten between segments 1–15 of 1.5 times of segment length. Segments basally densely covered with short setae. Pecten also distally covered with long setae. Thorax. Forewings stretched, slender, apex pointed, termen oblique. Forewing length 4.4 mm, forewing width 1.3 mm, semi-hyaline. Venation partially visible. Forewings probably with 9 veins. Intercalary cell in the divided media not clearly visible but seemingly present. Forewings covered with broad scales (classes 4–5, after Sauter 1956). An accessory cell is not visible. Legs partially visible. Forelegs with epiphysis. Midlegs and Hindlegs clearly visible. Midlegs with apical tibial spurs of 260 µm length. Hindlegs with apical and medial tibial spurs of 290 and 460 µm length. The inner spur is slightly shorter in each case. Tarsus with 5 segments. Praetarsus with 2 curved crawls. Legs densely covered with broad scales, and some smaller scales. Abdomen not visible.</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Medium sized male imagos, head rough hairy, vertex with broad and lanceolate scales, eye distance larger than eye height. Ocelli absent. Antennae bipectinate, almost two thirds of costa length, with twenty-nine segments, pecten in proximal part of antennae of one-and-a-half times segment length, segments basally with short setae, pecten also distally with long setae. Forewings stretched, slender, apex pointed, termen oblique, covered with broad scales, semihyaline, probably with nine veins, putative intercalary cell in divided media. Forelegs with epiphysis, midlegs with apical tibial spurs, hindlegs with apical and medial tibial spurs, all inner spurs slightly shorter. Tarsus with five segments. Praetarsus with two curved crawls. Legs densely covered with broad and some smaller scales.</p><p>Differential diagnosis and discussion.</p><p>The new species is characterised by its relatively short antennae, which are just over half the length of the costa. The only relevant extant species in this geographical area, P. betulina, has significantly longer antennae (2 / 3 of the costal length). However, the number of antennal segments, including the scapus and pedicellus, is 29, which is significantly higher than the number of antennal segments in P. betulina, which has an average of only 20–25 segments. P. damzeni sp. nov. differs markedly from P. altera sp. nov. (see below) in its narrower cover scales and the smaller number of antenna segments.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/4B6C6DC66E6B5CD3A18B5197358967CC	Public Domain	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Arnscheid, Wilfried R.;Hausmann, Axel;Gröhn, Carsten;Fischer, Thilo C.	Arnscheid, Wilfried R., Hausmann, Axel, Gröhn, Carsten, Fischer, Thilo C. (2026): Adult male bagworm moths from Ukrainian and Baltic Eocene amber (Psychidae, Lepidoptera). Zitteliana 100: 117-127, DOI: 10.3897/zitteliana.100.197055
0B35C18FD047546DB0D970EE2D89DE33.text	0B35C18FD047546DB0D970EE2D89DE33.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Psychidae Boisduval 1829	<div><p>Psychidae Boisduval, 1829</p><p>Taxon.</p><p>Genus Proutia Tutt, 1899 .</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0B35C18FD047546DB0D970EE2D89DE33	Public Domain	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.		Pensoft via Plazi	Arnscheid, Wilfried R.;Hausmann, Axel;Gröhn, Carsten;Fischer, Thilo C.	Arnscheid, Wilfried R., Hausmann, Axel, Gröhn, Carsten, Fischer, Thilo C. (2026): Adult male bagworm moths from Ukrainian and Baltic Eocene amber (Psychidae, Lepidoptera). Zitteliana 100: 117-127, DOI: 10.3897/zitteliana.100.197055
