Allotrichoma tskarishdidae, Stuke, 2022
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.15298/rusentj.31.3.12 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038E3646-FFA8-FF92-FF7C-C91BB765A448 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Allotrichoma tskarishdidae |
status |
|
KEY: EUROPEAN SPECIES OF ALLOTRICHOMA View in CoL (♂ ONLY)
1. Face only shallowly convex and without a tubercle; sternite 5 without distinct process but with a pair of triangular extensions only and base of sternite 5 with long posteriorly directed setae ( Figs 19, 24); surstylus and epandrium completely fused ( Figs 7 View Figs 5–8 , 12 View Figs 9–12 ), surstylus not distinct but probably marked by a row of ventrally directed setulae ( Figs 7 View Figs 5–8 , 12 View Figs 9–12 ); cercus apically with medial margin straight and lateral margin concave ( Figs 7 View Figs 5–8 , 12 View Figs 9–12 ) ....................... 2
— Face with tubercle; sternite 5 with distinct process ( Figs 13–6, 8–11 View Figs 5–8 View Figs 9–12 ), base of sternite 5 without long seta; surstylus fused with epandrium only basally ( Figs 1–6, 8–11 View Figs 1–4 View Figs 5–8 View Figs 9–12 ); shape of cercus different ( Figs 1–6, 8–11 View Figs 1–4 View Figs 5–8 View Figs 9–12 ) .................. 3
2. Cercus apically with 2 obvious setae and apically with ventrally directed setae ( Fig. 12 View Figs 9–12 ) ....... tskarishdidae View in CoL sp.n.
— Cercus apically with 4–5 obvious setae and subapically with ventrally directed setae ( Fig. 7 View Figs 5–8 ) ............................. ............................................. quadripectinatum (Becker)
3. Protruding cercus convex to straight, apically not widened and beside few setulae basally only apically with less than 5 short setae ( Figs 3 View Figs 1–4 , 10–11 View Figs 9–12 ); process of sternite 5 broad and with a pair of ventrally directed, lateral plates and without lateral arms ( Figs 15, 22–23) ................... 4
— Protruding cercus different: it may be broad, may be apically widened and may be obviously setulose all over and with dense apical setae ( Figs 1–2, 4 View Figs 1–4 , 6, 8– 9 View Figs 5–8 View Figs 9–12 ); process of sternite 5 without lateral plates, and with lateral arms ( Figs 13 –14,16, 18, 20–21) .......................................... 6
4. Maximumdistanceofprotrudingcerciatmaximumslightly longer than width of epandrium ( Fig. 10 View Figs 9–12 ); process of sternite 5 less protruding, setulose tip longer, slightly concave and with several setae in front of lateral plate ( Fig. 22) ..................................................... strandi Duda View in CoL
— Maximum distance of protruding cerci distinctly longer than wide of epandrium ( Figs 3 View Figs 1–4 , 11 View Figs 9–12 ); process of sternite 5 more protruding, setulose tip shorter, convex and with only few setae in front of lateral plate ( Figs 15, 23) .............. 5
5. Protruding cercus curved in more than the basal half and therefore apically both cerci close together ( Fig. 11 View Figs 9–12 ); base of protruding cercus only slightly broader than its apex ( Fig. 11 View Figs 9–12 ); tip of protruding cercus slightly enlarged and with 3–5 setae almost as strong as those at the base of protruding cercus ( Fig. 11 View Figs 9–12 ); dorsal surface of process of sternite 5 almost straight ( Fig. 23) ........ trispinum Becker View in CoL
— Protruding cercus straight in apical half and therefore distinctly separated apically ( Fig. 3 View Figs 1–4 ); base of protruding cercus distinctly broader than its apex ( Fig. 3 View Figs 1–4 ); tip of protruding cercus not enlarged and with 1–3 setae that are much smaller than those setae at the base of protruding cercus ( Fig. 3 View Figs 1–4 ); dorsal surface of process of sternite 5 distinctly convex ( Fig. 15) ................... filiforme Becker View in CoL
6. Process of sternite 5 with two lateral arms and without a central arm ( Figs 16, 21) .............................................. 7
— Process of sternite 5 with two lateral arms and with a central arm ( Figs 13–14, 17–18, 20) ............................ 8
7. Protruding cercus all over with several irregularly arranged setae ( Fig. 4 View Figs 1–4 ), apically about as high as basally ( Fig. 4 View Figs 1–4 ), and its medial margin only slightly concave ( Fig. 4 View Figs 1–4 ); lateral arms of process of sternite 5 slightly s-shaped ( Fig. 16) ................................................. laterale (Loew)
— Base of protruding cercus with 4–5 regularly arranged setae and only its tip with several long setae ( Fig. 9 View Figs 9–12 ), apically much higher than basally ( Fig. 9 View Figs 9–12 ), and its medial margin obviously concave ( Fig. 9 View Figs 9–12 ); lateral arms of process of sternite 5 straight ( Fig. 21) .......... sicanum Canzoneri View in CoL
8. Cercus apically obviously widened horizontally ( Fig. 8 View Figs 5–8 ) or vertically ( Fig. 2 View Figs 1–4 ) ...................................................... 9
— Cercus apically at maximum slightly widened ( Figs 1 View Figs 1–4 , 5, 6 View Figs 5–8 ) ................................................................................. 10
9. Widening of cercus vertically, visible in lateral view ( Fig. 2 View Figs 1–4 ); tip of protruding cercus with setae less than half as long as protruding cercus ( Fig. 2 View Figs 1–4 ); protruding cercus with setulae in apical half only ( Fig. 2 View Figs 1–4 ); process of sternite 5 with one central and two lateral arms of about the same length ( Fig. 14) ......................................... bifidum Papp View in CoL
— Widening of cercus horizontally, visible in dorsal view ( Fig. 8 View Figs 5–8 ); tip of protruding cercus with longest setae longer than protruding cercus ( Fig. 8 View Figs 5–8 ); protruding cercus with dorsal setulae at its whole length ( Fig. 8 View Figs 5–8 ); process of sternite 5 with two lateral arms and a very short central arm ( Fig. 20) ........................................ schumanni Papp View in CoL
10. Protruding cercus almost straight with a subapical shoul- der at its inner margin ( Fig. 1 View Figs 1–4 ); protruding cercus with several long, curled setae, the longest of these setae almost as long as protruding cercus ( Fig. 1 View Figs 1–4 ); process of sternite 5 with two lateral arms and a very short central arm ( Fig. 13) ............................................. bezzii Becker
— Protruding cercus curved or if straight without a subapical shoulder at its inner margin ( Figs 5–6 View Figs 5–8 ); protruding cercus at maximum with long apical setae that are almost straight ( Figs 5– 6 View Figs 5–8 ); process of sternite 5 with two lateral arms and with a long central arm ( Figs 17–18). ........................ 11
11. Protruding cercus with 2 anterior directed subapical long setae and no inward directed strong apical seta ( Fig. 5 View Figs 5–8 ); central arm of process of sternite 5 with several strong setae at its whole length ( Fig. 17). ............. leotoni Vitte View in CoL
— Protruding cercus with 1 forward directed apical long seta and 4–5 inward directed strong apical setae ( Fig. 6 View Figs 5–8 ); central arm of process of sternite 5 with 3 strong apical setae ( Fig. 18). .............. picenum Canzoneri et Rampini View in CoL
Acknowledgements. Gerhard Bächli (Zürich) and Michael von Tschirnhaus (Bielefeld) kindly sent me important material of Allotrichoma View in CoL . Jenny Pohl (Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt-Universität Berlin) and Marco Uliana ( Museo di Storia Naturale Venezia ) helped with the loans of type material. Neal Evenhuis (Bishop Museum Honululu) discussed questions about nomenclature. Martin Ebejer (Cowbridge, UK) checked the English of an earlier version of this manuscript .
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.