Aegilips Haliday, 1835
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2022.819.1781 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E4555FEF-00D2-40DA-8CE5-459C6181B68C |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6566813 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/039B4953-FFBE-4809-7967-FBE9FAD44C69 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Aegilips Haliday, 1835 |
status |
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Genus Aegilips Haliday, 1835
Key to the Eurasian species of Aegilips
1. Vein 2rm present ( Fig. 1g View Fig ) ........................................................................ A. zaitzevi Kovalev, 1974
– Vein 2rm absent ( Fig. 1e View Fig ) ................................................................................................................. 2
2. Scutellum completely smooth, scutellar foveae weakly impressed and not sharply delineated ( Fig. 2a–b View Fig ) .............................................................. A. insularis Mata-Casanova & Pujade-Villar sp. nov.
– Scutellum from strongly alutaceous to strongly areolate, scutellar foveae may be basally defined or not, but always clearly distinguishable from the rest of the scutellar surface ( Figs 2e–f View Fig , 3b–d,f View Fig ) ..... .......................................................................................................................................................... 3
3. Notauli complete ( Fig. 2e–g View Fig ) ........................................................................................................... 4
– Notauli incomplete, effaced in anterior mesoscutum. ( Fig. 3b–d,f View Fig ) ................................................ 7
4. Notauli with clearly defined horizontal carinae ( Fig. 2e–f View Fig ); pronotum carinate across its surface ( Fig. 2c View Fig ) ............................................................................................................................................ 5
– Notauli lacking horizontal carinae; if present, then very weak ( Fig. 2g View Fig ); pronotum smooth to coarse, at most with few ventral carinae ( Fig. 2d View Fig ) ....................................................................................... 6
5. Region between notauli region strongly carinate, scutellum areolate ( Fig. 2e View Fig ) ................................. .................................................................................................................... A. kozlovi Kovalev, 1974
– Region between notauli smooth and shiny; central scutellum smooth, only margins are areolate ( Fig. 2f View Fig ) .......................................................................................... A. romseyensis Fergusson, 1975
6. Mesopleuron with some antero-basal carinae which can be anteroposteriorly extended but never covering most of mesopleural surface ( Fig. 2d View Fig ) ................................... A. nitidulus ( Dalman, 1823)
– Mesopleuron with densely wrinkled in anterior to central parts ( Fig. 3a View Fig ) .... A. ustulatus Belizin, 1973
7. Scutellar foveae not defined posteriorly, interfoveal line incomplete ( Fig. 3b View Fig ) ................................. ................................................................................................................ A. longicellus Belizin, 1951
– Scutellar foveae defined posteriorly by a carina, which can be more or less apparent, but always distinguishable; interfoveal line complete ( Fig. 3c–f View Fig ) ..................................................................... 8
8. Scutellum alutaceous; short, blunt projection present posteriorly ( Fig. 3c View Fig ) ....................................... ........................................................................................................... A. flavidicornis ( Kieffer, 1911)
– Scutellum areolate; round, not projecting posteriorly ( Fig. 3d–f View Fig ) ................................................... 9
9. Notauli excavated, extending over 1/3 of mesoscutal total length, almost reaching the pronotum in some individuals ( Fig. 3d View Fig ); parascutal sulcus shallowly excavated but always present ( Fig. 3e View Fig ) ...... ............................................................................................................ A. atricornis Fergusson, 1985
– Notauli superficial, extending less than 1/3 of mesoscutal total length ( Fig. 3f View Fig ); parascutal sulcus absent ( Fig. 3g View Fig ) ........................................................................................... A. paucus Belizin, 1961
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