identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03D3C27EFFB0FFA0763A806F1E2B2C8D.text	03D3C27EFFB0FFA0763A806F1E2B2C8D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Metallacantha Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto & Mendes 2025	<div><p>Metallacantha Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto &amp; Mendes gen. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 88E46209-AE25-45A7-BD2F-5C1E0CAA6078</p><p>Figs 1–21, table 1</p><p>Type species</p><p>Metallacantha aculeata Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto &amp; Mendes gen. et sp. nov. by present designation.</p><p>Species included</p><p>Metallacantha aculeata Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto &amp; Mendes gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>The new genus can be differentiated in both seXes from all other known Pterochrozinae by the broad pronotum that is wider than long; the very reduced hind wings not extending more than two tergites in length; the very robust, large legs in relation to the body (the whole third leg being 1.9–2.1× longer than the body); the large, widened and dorsoventrally flattened spines on hind tibiae; the conical spines on the dorsal surface of hind femora. For females, the wide and short subgenital plate that is wider than long also readily differs the new genus from the females of all other Pterochrozinae .</p><p>Furthermore, other characteristics that can help differentiate the new genus, but are not eXclusive of it, are the short tegmina that do not or barely surpass the end of the abdomen (shared with Asbolomma and Tanusiella); a white band running through the lateral region of the head, the middle of the eyes, the lateral edge of the pronotum, lateral region of the thorax, and dorsal edge of the tegmina (shared with Paracycloptera); the unspotted hind wing (shared with Celidophylla, Cycloptera, Mimetica, Paracycloptera, Typophyllum, and Roxelana); hind femora with two ventral rows of conical spines ( Metallacantha gen. nov. presents rows both in the dorsal and ventral surfaces of the hind femora, while other genera, such as Paracycloptera, bear only ventral rows); fore wings with R and M veins not conjoined in lateral view, running parallel and very closely apart, side by side (shared with several other genera such as Paracycloptera).</p><p>Etymology</p><p>Taken in reference to the large and wide spines with a metallic iridescent shine present on the metatibiae that readily distinguishes the new genus from other Pterochrozinae genera. The name is derived from the Latin words “metallicus” (= metallic) and “acanthus” (= spines). The gender is feminine.</p><p>Description</p><p>COLORATION (Figs 17–19). Generally green, with a lateral whitish stripe.</p><p>HEAD (Fig 11). Fastigium of verteX laterally flattened, eyes globular. Frons, clypeus, and genae slightly rugose. Frons straight, junction with genae divided by a vertical and straight keel, in frontal view. Antennae around 5–6× longer than anterior femur.</p><p>THORAX (Figs 2–3A, 5–6A, 10, 11B–C, 12, 15A, C–E). Robust, slightly tapering from the posterior area towards the anterior margin. Pronotal disc (Figs 3A, 11B, 15C) anteriorly and laterally gently round, metazona moderately elevated; pronotum slightly tapering towards anterior region. Basisterna bearing two spines paramedial each, gradually increasing in size from pro to metabasisternum (Figs 5C, 12B, 15E).</p><p>WINGS (Figs 2, 6, 10, 12A, C, 16). Distally acuminated with apex round and gently inwardly curved in the anterior edge; posterior margin suboval, anterior margin slightly sinuous near apex. Bearing relatively small, irregularly shaped cells. Vein C weak. Veins Sc and R strong, extending towards the tip; both parallel and very close to each other. Vein M contiguous with MP, strong and curved, and MA weaker and sinuous. Membranous wing hyaline, triangular, reduced, unspotted. Male stridulatory area (Fig. 3B–E). Triangular, file with delicate stridulatory teeth similar to a zipper strip, with up to hundreds of wide, sharp, and minute teeth; mirror elliptical to almost round, asymmetric at the sides; scraper straight and sharp.</p><p>LEGS (Figs 2, 5, 7A, 10, 13, 15A, F–H). Robust and large in relation to the body, with hind legs around twice the length of the body. Tympanum shown as a narrow slit. All femora bearing rows of conical or triangular porrect spines, two dorsally and two ventrally. Pro- and meta-tibiae bearing few spines. Hind legs very thick. Metatibiae extremely thorny (Fig. 13A–E). Dorsally with an anterior row of seven slightly porrect, large, laterally flattened, widened triangular spines with blackish and iridescent ventral surfaces – the proximal three very large, the central one medium to small, and the distal three small and narrower, close to each other and near apex. Dorsally, with a further posterior row of around seven spines, the first four large, somewhat triangular, thorny, thin, long, and slightly sinuous. Ventrally with single row of several spines on the anterior edge, all except the last thin, long, and inwardly curving, those near apeXes slightly porrect; first three smaller, gradually increasing in size towards distal portion; the largest spines are those near the center of the tibiae.</p><p>ABDOMEN (Figs 4, 7B, 14, 15I–K). Large, wide. Tergum X with posterior margin expanded and rounded. Subgenital plate wide, with posterior margin round in the male and indented in the female. Cerci conical, somewhat widened, strongly tapering. Male styli absent. Female ovipositor laterally flattened, long, curved, apeX widened in lateral and finely serrated in dorsal and ventral edges.</p><p>Distribution (Fig. 1)</p><p>This genus is most likely endemic to the southeast portion of the xeric Caatinga biome and contact areas, known so far from some scattered areas in Bahia state, Brazil. Specimens were only found in one of the southern subregions of the Caatinga, the Southern Sertanejo Depression. Photographic records from iNaturalist were also used to complement the information on its distribution.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D3C27EFFB0FFA0763A806F1E2B2C8D	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.		Plazi	Ghirotto, Victor M.;Engelking, Phillip W.;Fianco, Marcos;Martins, Samuel M.;Sobral, Rafael;da Silva-Neto, Alberto M.;de Mello Mendes, Diego M.	Ghirotto, Victor M., Engelking, Phillip W., Fianco, Marcos, Martins, Samuel M., Sobral, Rafael, da Silva-Neto, Alberto M., de Mello Mendes, Diego M. (2025): The Sertão Leaf Katydid - a new genus of Pterochrozinae Walker, 1870 (Insecta, Orthoptera) from the Caatinga in Northeastern Brazil. European Journal of Taxonomy 1007: 279-310, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2025.1007.3013, URL: https://europeanjournaloftaxonomy.eu/index.php/ejt/article/download/3013/13517
03D3C27EFFB6FFBF77C0839E1E622C5F.text	03D3C27EFFB6FFBF77C0839E1E622C5F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Metallacantha aculeata Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto & Mendes 2025	<div><p>Metallacantha aculeata Engelking, Ghirotto, Fianco, Sobral, Silva-Neto &amp; Mendes gen. et sp. nov.</p><p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: B29475F3-2996-4B23-849C-A1955F8E2E29</p><p>Figs 1–21, table 1</p><p>Diagnosis</p><p>As for the genus.</p><p>Etymology</p><p>From Latin aculeata, meaning “spiny” in reference to the many distinct spines of this katydid, especially the enlarged ones on its hind legs.</p><p>Type material</p><p>Holotype BRAZIL – Bahia • ♂ (Figs 2–4, 17); Santa Teresinha, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-39.49128&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-12.844889" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -39.49128/lat -12.844889)">Pedra Branca district</a>; 12°50′41.6″ S, 39°29′28.6″ W; 10 Jul. 2024; P.W. Engelking and M. Fianco leg.; DZUP.</p><p>Paratypes (7 specimens) BRAZIL – Bahia • 1 ♀ (Figs 10–14); <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-40.865414&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-14.896556" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -40.865414/lat -14.896556)">Vitória da Conquista</a>, near urban area; 14°53′47.6″ S, 40°51′55.5″ W; 13 Feb. 2023; S.P. Silva leg.; MZUSP • 1 ♂ (Figs 5–9); Caetité, CompleXo Uranífero de Lagoa Real; 8–16 Jan. 2000; J.L. Nessimian and D.F. Baptista leg.; MNRJ • 1 ♀ (Figs 15–16); Santa Teresinha, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-39.5&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-12.833333" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -39.5/lat -12.833333)">Pedra Branca district</a>; 12°50′ S, 39°30′ W; 430 m; 9 Feb. 2001; Jonas leg.; INPA • 1 ♂, 1 ♀: Santa Teresinha, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-39.49128&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=-12.844889" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -39.49128/lat -12.844889)">Pedra Branca district</a>; 12°50′41.6″ S, 39°29′28.6″ W; 10 Jul. 2024; P.W. Engelking and M. Fianco leg.; MZUSP • 1 ♀, 1 ♂ nymph (nymph in Fig. 19); same data as for preceding; DZUP .</p><p>Description</p><p>Male (Figs 2–9, 17, 20–21)</p><p>COLORATION (Fig. 17). Description based on live specimens. General coloration light and dark green. Antennae, cerci, fore and mid tibiae terracotta pink. Palpi white. Eyes light brown. Two parallel stripes run from behind the eyes, passing through the lateral margins of the pronotum and on the thorax, right above the coxae I–III, ending right before the end of the coxae of hind legs. Superior stripe whitish and slightly wider, and the inferior stripe dark salmon to purplish, narrower, and matching the color of the ventral area of thorax and abdomen. Legs with green femora and hind tibia and light brown tarsi.</p><p>HEAD. Fastigium of verteX laterally flattened, with medial furrow (Figs 3A, 5B). Antennal orbit sclerites elevated, with bilobate apex, visible in dorsal and frontal view (Fig. 3A); eyes globular (Fig. 3A). Frons, clypeus, and genae slightly rugose. Frons straight, junction with genae divided by a vertical and straight keel, in frontal view. Clypeus quadrangular, labrum large and rounded, 1.3× longer than clypeus in frontal view. Scapus cylindrical and slightly tapering towards apex; pedicellus cylindrical, 0.65× shorter and narrower than scapus; antennal segments short, wide, with several short bristles gradually shorter towards the apex, making a velvet aspect; antennae length 7.1–7.6 cm, at least 5.8× longer than anterior femur. Lateral region of the head bearing a whitish band also running from behind the eyes and continuous with the inferior margin of lateral lobe. Withish region between inferior frons and superior clypeus. Pronotal disc anteriorly and laterally gently round, smooth, and posteriorly straight with a smooth medial projection in dorsal view (Fig. 2B); metazona moderately elevated, posterior margin elevated and with curved sides in lateral view (Fig. 5B). Pronotal disc 1.1× as wide as long anteriorly and 0.7× as wide as long posteriorly. Pronotal disc with lateral margins slightly elevated, with a whitish band running along the entire lateral edge. Pronotum, in dorsal view, slightly tapering towards the anterior portion in a slightly trapezoidal aspect. In lateral view, dorsolateral suture slender, straight, and further bearing a longitudinal suture dorsomedially (Fig. 2B). In dorsal and lateral views, furcal suture dorsomedially united and straight; laterally with bifurcated ramification anteriorly and posteriorly (Fig. 2B). Dorsolateral suture and furcal suture concolorous with pronotal disc (Fig. 2B). Probasisternum bearing two spines (Fig. 5B). Mesobasisternum subrectangular, anteriorly straight to slightly curving towards posterior portion, laterally slightly inwardly curved, posteriorly emarginate; bearing two posterocentral triangular acute projections (Fig. 5C). Metabasisternum elliptical, anteriorly straight to slightly curving and tapering towards posterior portion, posteriorly emarginated, and bearing two posterocentral triangular acute projections oriented hindward (Fig. 5B–C). Spines from pro to metabasisternum gradually increasing in size (Fig. 5B–C).</p><p>WINGS. Tegmina distally acuminated with apex round and gently inwardly curved in the anterior edge; posterior margin suboval, anterior margin slightly sinuous near apex (Fig. 6). Tegmina showing numerous irregularly shaped, relatively small cells. Vein C weak, poorly curved, and bifurcated. Veins Sc and R parallel, very close to each other, almost straight at basal two-thirds; both strong and located on the medial region of tegmina, extending towards the tip. Vein Sc with two main bifurcations reaching margin of tegmina. Vein R with a single bifurcation near the apex that also bifurcated before contacting the margin. Vein M contiguous with MP strong and curved, MA weaker, sinuous, and bifurcated near the apex, one bifurcation merging with R and other with tegminal margin (Figs 2C, 6; see also the similar female tegmina in Figs 12A, 16A). Stridulatory area triangular, 0.7× as large as pronotum (Figs 2B–E, 6); A1 sinuous, tapering towards the lateral region, file with delicate stridulatory teeth covering less than 10% of A1 width in the medial region similar to a zipper strip, with 87–105 wide, sharp and minute teeth (Fig. 2E); mirror elliptical to almost round, asymmetric at the sides with left anterior edge shorter than right anterior edge, and bearing an obtuse angle in the right lateral edge post-medially; scraper straight and sharp (Figs 2C–E, 6). Membranous wing hyaline, triangular, reduced, unspotted, and with simplified venation, extending to two to three tergites (Fig. 6A).</p><p>LEGS. Robust and large in relation to the body (Fig. 2), hind legs almost twice the length of the body (Figs 2, 5A). Fore femur almost straight, mid femur very slightly downcurved (Fig. 2). Tympanum present. All femora bearing rows of conical or triangular porrect spines, two dorsally and two ventrally – spines of the dorsal surfaces gradually shorter and becoming rounded, similar to mounds near the apex. Profemora with 6 spines on each ventral row and 11–12 on each dorsal row. Mesofemora with 7–8 spines on each ventral row and 11 on each dorsal row. Lateral carinae of all femora projected apically, forming triangular sharp spines. Pro and mesotibiae with basal third dorsoventrally widened, protibiae bearing tympanum at that widening, shown as a narrow slit (Figs 2, 5). Protibiae basally very slightly curved on the dorsal surface, dorsally without spines, ventrally, on apical half, with two sparse rows of thin, sharp, and porrect spines, two to three on each row. Mesotibiae slightly procurved, dorsally with a pair of large, almost straight, thin, and sharp spines on basal two-fifths, in one of the mid legs with a further single smaller spine more apically, pre-medially, located near posterior edge; ventrally with two rows with three spines similar to those of protibiae. Hind leg very thick. Metafemora slightly downcurved and very slightly recurved. Metafemora dorsally with two rows of slightly porrect conical spines stopping slightly before the apex, anterior row with 19–26 spines, posterior row with 19–22 spines; often with extra spines between rows near the apex (Figs 2, 5). Metafemora ventrally with two rows of slightly porrect spines, anterior row with 18–19 more triangular spines, posterior with 7–9 smaller spines distributed only on distal two-thirds (Figs 2, 5). Metatibiae slightly downcurved and extremely thorny (Figs 2, 5A, 7A). Dorsally with an outer row of 7 slightly porrect, large, laterally flattened, and widened triangular spines with blackish and iridescent outer surfaces – the proximal three very large, the central one medium to small, and the distal three small and narrower, close to each other and near apex (Figs 2, 5A, 7A). Dorsally with a further posterior row of 7–8 spines, the first four large, somewhat triangular, thorny, thin, long, and slightly sinuous (occasionally some are smaller), with some setae on the dorsal and medial region, apeX quite smooth and pointed (Figs 2, 5A, 7A); the last four (or five in rows with eight spines) slightly porrect; the last three (or four in rows with eight spines) close to each other and near apex, pairing with those of the anterior row (Figs 2, 5A, 7A). Ventrally with a single row of 12–13 spines on the anterior edge, all except the last thin, long and inwardly curving, those near apexes slightly porrect; first three smaller, gradually increasing in size towards posterior portion; the largest spines are those near the center of the tibiae; penultimate and antepenultimate spines smaller, decreasing in size towards posterior; last spine very porrect, straight, small, and conical, paired by a single spine on the posterior edge (Figs 2, 5A, 7A).</p><p>ABDOMEN. Large, wide. Tergum X with posterior margin expanded and rounded (Fig. 4A). Subgenital plate rounded, anterior margin with a V-shaped depression, posterior margin slightly concave (Fig. 4C, 7B); lateral flange, styliform processes, and styli absent; cerci conical, at base 1.2× as wide as long (Fig. 4).</p><p>GENITALIA (Fig. 9). Membranous, dorsal lobe without titillator’s sclerites, composed of a slightly sclerotized round central lobe of rough surface more basally (Fig. 9A). Dorsal fold as an apical projection of 0.6x the length of the central lobe, basally with a central sulcus, apically further bifurcated into two short round lobes at the apex, those bearing several small dark sclerotized spines (Fig. 9C). Ventral lobe composed of symmetric upper and lower folds. Upper folds long, more than half the length of the genitalia, very similar to a cercus in which they are somewhat cylindrical, with a tapering apex and a widened base, further bearing several bristles from around half the length up to the apex (Fig. 9B). Lower folds as two wide and round lobes (Fig. 9A).</p><p>Female (Figs 10–16, 18)</p><p>COLORATION (Fig. 18). Similar to the male, tegmina with or without a subquadrate dark brown spot on the anterior edge, below the main veins; ovipositor dark brown with blackish spots.</p><p>HEAD. Similar to the male, except: eyes slightly smaller; scapus and pedicellus slightly longer (Fig. 11); antennae total length 9.5 cm, at least 5.8× longer than anterior femur (Fig. 10).</p><p>THORAX. Similar to the male, eXcept wider. Pronotum significantly tapering towards anterior portion, trapezoidal in shape (Figs 10, 11B–C). Pronotal disc 1.1× wider than long; thoracic sternites wider due to a thicker thorax than that of males (Figs 10, 12B).</p><p>WINGS. Tegmina of females in the same shape as those of males (Figs 12A, 16A). Tegmina with cells smaller and veins more sinuous than those of males (Figs 12A, 16A). Tegmina with no modifications to sound production. Hind wings slightly smaller in comparison to those of males (but because the abdomen in females is much wider) and covering the same tergites as in males (Figs 12C, 16B).</p><p>LEGS. Similar to those of the male, except: hind legs 2× longer than body length (excluding ovipositor). Profemora with 6–7 spines on each ventral row and 9–10 on each dorsal row (Fig. 10). Mesofemora with 7–8 spines on each ventral row, and 12–13 on dorsal rows (Fig. 10). Protibiae ventrally on apical half with sparse rows of thin, sharp porrect spines, three on each row (Fig. 10). Mesotibiae dorsally with a pair of large, almost straight, thin, and sharp spines on basal two-eighths (Fig. 10).</p><p>ABDOMEN. Large, wide, like the thorax, overall thicker than that of male (Fig. 10). Tergum X with posterior margin expanded and rounded (Figs 14, 15I–K). Cerci conical, short, strongly tapering to an acuminate apex (Figs 14, 15I–K). Subgenital plate trapezoidal, wider than long, and strongly indented into two triangular edges (Figs 14B, 15J). Ovipositor laterally flattened, long, curved, and with apeX widened in lateral view; apeX finely serrate, with several short and round projections dorsally, ventrally, and slightly laterodorsally and lateroventrally (Fig. 14A–E).</p><p>Nymph (Fig. 19)</p><p>Nymphs are fairly similar to adults, with several spines on their legs, including the characteristic widened iridescent metallic spines of foretibiae (Fig. 19A). Dorsally, the body is keeled mainly at the posterior areas of the thorax and the abdomen, making the mid-length of the katydid being projected, with tergum I as its highest point. Laterally, the abdomen also forms a keel on each side. The white lateral line is present, similar to that of adults, extending through all thorax, and, in addition, specimens bear further white lines at the anterior edge of tergum I bordering the thorax and on the lateral abdominal keels (Fig. 19A). In mid to later instars, nymphs exhibit raised wingbuds pointing upward, as in other Pterochrozinae (Fig. 19B–C).</p><p>Distribution (Fig. 1)</p><p>Known only from the State of Bahia in Brazil, in the municipalities of Anagé, Caetité, Santa Teresinha, and Vitória da Conquista. Photographic records from iNaturalist show the species further occurring in Condeúba and Ourolândia, also in Bahia.</p><p>Biological aspects</p><p>Specimens of Metallacantha aculeata gen. et sp. nov. were found resting atop or under bushes from 50– 210 cm above the ground, foraging and calling at night (Fig. 17A). In Santa Teresinha, specimens were found on or near Lantana L. ( Verbenaceae) plants. Their green color matches with the color of the leaves, showing some camouflage despite their large body size. When handled, the individuals presented a warning display, raising their hind legs, ready to strike and push with the tibial spines if touched (Figs 17B, 18E). Both sexes of Metallacantha aculeata gen. et sp. nov. produced strong hissing sounds when disturbed, males by tegminal stridulation and females probably by also scraping their tegmina. Specimens from Santa Teresinha were reared briefly in captivity and ate leaves and flowers of different species of Lantana .</p><p>Bioacoustics</p><p>CALLING SONGS (Fig. 20): Male calling songs were perfectly audible at distances of around 5 m in the field at night. Only calling songs at 23–24°C and 75% humidity were considered for analysis during nighttime. In the calling songs, males produce echemes of 4.2 ± 0.8 s (3.1– 6.18 s), with a regular intensity (Fig. 20A–C). The echemes are constituted by two single syllables, each one lasting 9.6 ±0.9 ms (7.5–12.5 ms) with a mute interval of 4± 0.8 s (2.9– 5.96 s) (Fig. 20B–C). Echemes are separated by a mute interval of 15.75± 5.9 s (36.5– 11.2 s) (Fig. 20A). Syllables are emitted with a dominant frequency of 10.5±1.8 kHz (7.7–13.3 kHz), the lowest frequencies were about 4.3±0.4 kHz (3.3–5.2 kHz) and the highest frequencies at 20.3±1.5 kHz (18.1–26.3 kHz), with a bandwidth of 90% of 5.7 ±0.2 kHz (5.4–6.2 kHz) (Fig. 20D–E).</p><p>AGGRESSIVE SONGS (Fig. 21). The aggressive songs of males are sonorously similar to their calling songs but more vigorous, whereas females make a lower-pitched hissing sound, which is also made by scraping, probably with the wings. Males emit echeme sequences of about 0.6 ± 0.04 s (0.3– 0.8 s) of duration, composed by 16±2 echemes (5–22 echemes) (Fig. 21A–B). Each echeme is composed of two syllables, each one lasting 2.5±0.5 ms (3.9–1.5 ms), and echemes with a duration of 7.1 ±3.1 ms (10–4 ms), with a mute interval of 2±0.6 ms (1.2–3 ms) between syllables and 5.2±1.5 ms (3.4–6.3 ms) between echemes (Fig. 21B–C). Peak frequency was different between the first and second syllable, of about 12.3 ±1 kHz (10–13 kHz) in the first syllable and 8.9±0.7 kHz (7.4–9.9 kHz); the bandwidth of 90% was almost equal between the first and the second syllable, 4.4 ±0.7 kHz (2.7–6.1 kHz) in the first syllable and 4.5±0.4 kHz (3.4–5.4 kHz) in the second one (Fig. 21C–D). In the same behavior, females emit syllables that do not form echemes, and each syllable has a duration of 41±4 ms (33–44 ms); the peak frequency was 3.8±1.3 kHz (1.2–5.8 kHz), with a bandwidth of 5.4±0.5 kHz (4.1–5.8 kHz) (Fig. 21G–H).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D3C27EFFB6FFBF77C0839E1E622C5F	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.		Plazi	Ghirotto, Victor M.;Engelking, Phillip W.;Fianco, Marcos;Martins, Samuel M.;Sobral, Rafael;da Silva-Neto, Alberto M.;de Mello Mendes, Diego M.	Ghirotto, Victor M., Engelking, Phillip W., Fianco, Marcos, Martins, Samuel M., Sobral, Rafael, da Silva-Neto, Alberto M., de Mello Mendes, Diego M. (2025): The Sertão Leaf Katydid - a new genus of Pterochrozinae Walker, 1870 (Insecta, Orthoptera) from the Caatinga in Northeastern Brazil. European Journal of Taxonomy 1007: 279-310, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2025.1007.3013, URL: https://europeanjournaloftaxonomy.eu/index.php/ejt/article/download/3013/13517
