Cagayanacoris menardi, Heiss, 2018
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4500.3.8 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FFFE333C-E8EF-4D4A-8C2B-5A3A43676873 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5304525 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B0E52A-F63E-FFF1-FF28-FF270825F9BD |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Cagayanacoris menardi |
status |
sp. nov. |
Cagayanacoris menardi sp. nov.
( Figs.1–5 View FIGURES 1–5 )
Etymology. This interesting new taxon is dedicated to Katrina Menard, Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History who collected this specimen from a berlaise sample and made available for study this material and recognizing her very appreciated activities as co-editor of Zootaxa.
Type material: Holotype (micropterous male) labelled: Philippines: Prov. Cagayan / Valley. Gattaran Munc. Nancin / Forest Station . Malaise trap leg./ 17.96967N 121.65390E 166m / 27.V.2017 Berlaise / Siler Brachymeles Expedition 4 // Catalog No. / 66733 //( OMNH) GoogleMaps . Paratypes: 3♂, 1♀ collected with holotype, Catalog No. 66729, 26731, 66734 and 66732 ( OMNH, 2♂♂ CEHI) which are designated and labelled accordingly. One L 5 (Catalog No. 66730 in OMNH) belongs to the same taxon GoogleMaps .
Description. Head: Distinctly wider than long (1.15/0.85); clypeus as long as antenniferous lobes; genae thin as long as clypeus contiguous at apex; antennae about 1.7times as width of head (1.95/1.15), segment I thickest and bent, II shortest and III longest are thinner, IV fusiform; length of antennal segments I/II/III/IV = 0.5/0.35/0.7/0.4; eyes stalked; postocular lobes roundly converging to constricted neck; vertex raised and beset with stiff, apically curved yellowish hairs; rostrum arising from a slit-like atrium in a transverse basal ridge with shiny knob-like tubercles at both ends, rostral groove wide and open posteriorly without carinate borders; rostrum with a single long stiff erect bristle at half of its length.
Pronotum: Strongly transverse, consisting of a deeply punctured anterior disk with triangulate flat anterolateral expansions and two median tubercles and a smooth transverse ridge delimited posteriorly by a deep furrow separating pronotum from mesonotum.
Mesonotum with triangular scutellum, raised and longitudinally carinate at middle; rudimentary lateral wing pads reaching ½ of scutellum; metanotum consisting of oval sclerites lateral of scutellum, posteriorly fused to mtg I+II, the latter marked by sinuate carinae.
Abdomen: Tergal plate separated from fused mtg I+II by a conical suture, slightly raised along midline; deltg II+III fused, lateral margins of deltg III–V straight, VI+VII slightly concave. Male pygophore about 1.5 times wider than long, rounded posteriorly, ptg VIII triangular shorter than pygophore bearing spiracle VIII.
Venter: Metathoracic scent gland opening widening toward lateral margin; median part of meso- and metasternum fused to sternum II, sterna III–VII separated by deep transverse furrows; sternite VII of male smooth and glabrous at middle with a deep median pit, rugose elsewhere ( Fig.5 View FIGURES 1–5 ).
Female: Basically as male, but of larger size and more rounded abdomen; tergite VIII consisting of triangular ptg VIII bearing spiracle VIII connected by a narrow bridge.
Measurements: Holotype: Length 4.6mm; width of abdomen across tergite III = 2.25; scutellum length / width 0.7/1.35; Paratype female: Length 5.6mm; head l/ w 0.9 /1.25; l/w pronotum 0.75/2.0; l/w scutellum 0.85/1.7; length of antennal segments I/II/III/IV = 0.55/0.35/0.75/0.4; width of abdomen across tergite III = 3.0.
Discussion. Apterous and micropterous Aradidae predominantly occur and are recorded from stable environments present in undisturbed tropical or subtropical rainforests. They have a very limited range of movement and distribution; hence they are mostly regarded as endemic to the region or locality where they were collected.
OMNH |
Osaka Museum of Natural History |
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.
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