Bembecinus hungaricus (Frivaldszky, 1876)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222933.2020.1837275 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A787DE-616C-9B75-CD80-3F67FE0AFAC1 |
treatment provided by |
Carolina |
scientific name |
Bembecinus hungaricus |
status |
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Bembecinus hungaricus View in CoL ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 )
The lateral parts of tergite 9 are dorsally connected with a sclerotised bridge and have no membranous incisions ( Figure 1a,b View Figure 1 ). The 2nd valvula is slightly curved ventrally ( Figure 1d View Figure 1 ). The lateral surface of the 1st valvula bears a single apical barb ( Figure 1j View Figure 1 ). The valvillus comprises two closely adjoined flaps ( Figure 1i View Figure 1 ). There is no ventral process at the base of the 1st valvula ( Figure 1h View Figure 1 ). The rostral process bears the row of trichoid sensilla along the fusion line with the 2nd ramus ( Figure 1e View Figure 1 ). The lateral wall of the 3rd valvula consists of proximal and distal sclerites (lobes) connected with a membrane ( Figure 1f View Figure 1 ). The apical cone-shaped process of the 3rd valvula is prominent, displaced proximally, transparent under the light microscope ( Figure 1g View Figure 1 ). The dorsal arm of the furcula is long and wide, keel-shaped, whereas ventral arms are shorter and narrower ( Figure 1c View Figure 1 ). Observed under the light microscope, most of the area of the dorsal arm of the furcula seem almost transparent and very delicate.
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