Caucaseuma glabroscutum, Antić, Dragan Ž. & Makarov, Slobodan E., 2016
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4211.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6B86C6BA-6AFE-4AAD-870D-04794C138D47 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6074382 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B7878C-FFF4-CD1A-FF4C-EA5CB298EBF9 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Caucaseuma glabroscutum |
status |
sp. nov. |
Caucaseuma glabroscutum View in CoL sp. nov.
Figs 24–28 View FIGURE 24 View FIGURE 25 View FIGURE 26 View FIGURE 27 View FIGURE 28
Diagnosis. Differs from the other Caucaseuma species by the general shape of the anterior shields of the anterior gonopods, which are very wide and nearly rounded.
Etymology. To emphasize the presence of very smooth anterior shields of the anterior gonopods.
Material studied (total: 4 males, 4 females, 3 juveniles). Holotype. RUSSIA: male, Karachaevo-Cherkessia Republic (formerly in Stavropol Province), Teberda Nature Reserve , Canyon Baduk between Teberda and Dombai, dwarf Fagus , Acer , Abies , Pinus and Betula stands, litter, under bark and stones, 2000 m asl, 3 Jun. 1985, S. Golovatch leg. ( ZMUM ρ3255).
Paratypes (total: 3 males, 4 females, 3 juveniles). All from RUSSIA, Karachaevo-Cherkessia Republic, Teberda Nature Reserve: 1 female, 2 juveniles, same data as holotype ( ZMUM ρ3256) ; 2 males, 2 females, 1 juvenile (ZMUM ρ3257), 1 male, 1 female (IZB), Mt Malaya Khatipara above the town of Teberda, Pinus , Abies and Betula forest, Rhododendron thicket, 2150 m asl., litter, 29–30 May 1985, S. Golovatch leg.
Type locality. RUSSIA: Karachaevo-Cherkessia Republic , Teberda Nature Reserve, Canyon Baduk between Teberda and Dombai, dwarf Fagus , Acer , Abies , Pinus and Betula stands, liiter, under bark and stones, 2000 m asl.
Description. Body with 30 segments (including telson) in adults.
MEASUREMENTS. Males 11–13 mm long, vertical diameter of the largest pleurotergite 0.85–0.90 mm. Females 13–14 mm long, vertical diameter of the largest pleurotergite 1.15–1.2 mm.
COLORATION ( Fig. 24 View FIGURE 24 ). Metazonites brownish with yellowish spots on lateral keels; prozonites greyish anteriorly, yellowish posteriorly, with yellowish spots ventrolaterally.
HEAD. Without frontal depression in male. Labrum with three medial teeth and 6+6 labral and 2+2 supralabral setae. Promentum triangular, without setae. Lingual plates with 9+8 setae, on each plate arranged in irregular rows. Stipites with ca 22+22 setae. Antennae 1.83 mm long in holotype. Length of antennomeres (in mm): I (0.08), II (0.18), III (0.49), IV (0.24), V (0.48), VI (0.2), VII (0.14) and VIII (0.02). Length/breadth ratios of antennomeres I– VII: I (1), II (1.5), III (5.4), IV (2.4), V (3.7), VI (1.5) and VII (1.3). Antennomeres II, IV, V, VI and VII with one, three, one, four and one sensillum, respectively. Number of ocelli 20–23, arranged in 5–6 rows in males; 20–22 in 5–6 rows in females.
COLLUM. Narrower than head, with six macrochaetae. Anterior edge semi-circular, posterior margin gently concave.
BODY SEGMENTS ( Figs 24 View FIGURE 24 , 25 View FIGURE 25 ). Lateral keels like lateral swellings, better developed in males. Macrochaetae relatively long and trichoid. CIX (pleurotergite 15) ~ 0.7; MIX (pleurotergite 15) ~ 1.8; PIX (pleurotergite 15) = 0.45; MA (pleurotergite 15) ~ 110˚.
TELSON. Epiproct with a pair of spinnerets and 3+3 setae (1+1 paramedian, 2+2 marginal). Hypoproct with 1+1 apical setae. Paraprocts with 3+3 marginal setae.
WALKING LEGS. In both sexes, leg-pairs 1 and 2 with tarsal combs; prefemora with several long and robust setae; femora and postfemora with a group of several long and robust setae.
MALE SEXUAL CHARACTERS ( Fig. 26 View FIGURE 26 ). Leg-pairs 3–7 enlarged. Leg-pairs 3 and 4 each with a basal external protrusion on prefemur. Leg-pairs 5 and 6 without pecularities. Leg-pair 7 with a posterior coxal cavity with few denticles. Leg-pairs 10 and 11 with coxal glands; no other peculiarities.
ANTERIOR GONOPODS ( Figs 27 View FIGURE 27 A–C, 28). Sternal plate (sp) [= v sensu Strasser (1970): 201, figs 1 and 2] with a medial, anterior, triangular, acuminate, hairy, sternal sac (ss) [= s sensu Strasser (1970): 201, figs 1 and 2]. Anterior shield-like coxal processes (cp) [= sc sensu Strasser (1970): 201, figs 1 and 2] wide, nearly rounded or subovoid, completely divided from each other all along. Mesal edges distally folded inside and forming a wide posterior projection (ppr) curved posteriorly in lateral view. Posterior coxal processes (pp) [= te sensu Strasser (1970): 201, 202, figs 2 and 3] starting with an anterior horn (ah) [= z sensu Strasser (1970): 201, 202, figs 1–3]. This horn connected to a lever (lv) by a denticulated lamella (dl). Levers divided into an anterior (alv) [= y sensu Strasser (1970): 201, 202, figs 1–4] and a posterior part (plv) [= f sensu Strasser (1970): 201, 202, figs 1–4]. Anterior parts orientated anteriorly, wide in lateral view, with setae apically. Posterior parts narrower, curved anteriorly and rising above all other elements. Basal parts of levers wide at base and covered mesally by setae. Another row of setae (rs) present on both medial parts of levers in posterior view. Coxal vesicles (cv) [= w sensu Strasser (1970): 202, fig 3] seen in inner parts.
POSTERIOR GONOPODS ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 D). Similar to other Caucaseuma species.
Distribution. Russia (Teberda Nature Reserve) ( Fig. 168 View FIGURE 168 , violet circle).
ZMUM |
Zoological Museum, University of Amoy |
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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