Anomala inclinata Zhao & Zorn, 2022
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5168.2.5 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:36831FDB-E9BE-4255-82B9-BFFCDCD40098 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6877217 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/F3ACD87D-EF5F-4B35-9F1E-463CF72BAE12 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:F3ACD87D-EF5F-4B35-9F1E-463CF72BAE12 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Anomala inclinata Zhao & Zorn |
status |
sp. nov. |
Anomala inclinata Zhao & Zorn , new species [DZṜ异fflŵoi/Øae條ŵff]
( Figs. 7 View FIGURE 7 , 8G–H View FIGURE 8 , 9K–M, 9P–Q View FIGURE 9 )
Type material. Holotype: ♂ ( NMNS), Taiwan Island, Taitung , Taimali [= kDzae], 2008-IV-12 . Paratype: 1♀ ( CCPC), same data as holotype .
Description. Holotype male ( Figs. 7A–C View FIGURE 7 , 8G View FIGURE 8 , 9H–J, 9P–Q View FIGURE 9 ). Body length: 13.0 mm, greatest width: 7.3 mm.
General appearance. Body shape elongated ovoid, weakly convex. Entirely blackish brown, with weak green metallic sheen.
Head ( Fig. 8G View FIGURE 8 ). Clypeus subtrapezoidal, anterior corner broadly rounded; anterior margin somewhat rounded and strongly reflexed; surface densely rugopunctate. Frontoclypeal suture distinct. An inverted triangular area at anterior half of frons densely rugopunctate, other portions of frons and vertex with irregularly distributed, dense small punctures. Antennal club longer than antennomeres 2–6 combined. Inner margin of eye with several moderately long setae.
Pronotum. Sides gently arched and convergent anteriad. Anterior angle acute and protruding, posterior angle round. Basal marginal line interrupted before scutellum, other marginal lines complete. With dense small punctures, punctures being coalescent at marginal portions, impunctate before scutellum; with a longitudinal medial furrow not reaching the base. Lateral margin with several long setae.
Scutellum. Subtriangular, lateral margin arched. Margins with polished appearance, disc with irregularly distributed coarse punctures. Disc with some semierect short setae.
Elytra. Intervals strongly convex; strial punctures dense to very dense, annulated and large, punctures of secondary striae unequal in spaces; the whole surface with scattered minute punctures. Interstices I to III each with a secondary stria; interstice I (the subsutural interstice) broadest, with secondary stria shortly doubled in basal third; all secondary striae reaching the level of apical protuberance and usually interrupted, secondary stria of interstice II obsolete from the level of scutellar apex to apical two fifth. Primary costae without additional striae. Humeral umbone and apical protuberance moderately bulging. Lateral carina indistinct. Epipleura with a row of moderately dense long setae. Marginal membrane complete.
Propygidium. With dense transverse punctures, usually coalescent into transverse striolation; glabrous.
Pygidium. Distinctly bulging, posterior margin protruding. Disc with dense ovoid large punctures, punctures more transverse near all margins. With several short setae distributed along posterior margin, posterior margin with a row of long setae near apex.
Ventral thoracic surface. Hypomeron with dense coalescent striolation and moderately dense long setae. Collar of mesosternite transversely striolate with dense recumbent short setae. Other portions of mesosternite with small punctures and somewhat rugopunctate, with dense short setae. Ventral metathoracic surface with dense annulated small punctures and dense, rather long setae at each side; with minute punctures and glabrous medially.
Abdominal ventrites. Ventrites 1–2 and anterior half of 3 weakly carinate laterally. Ventrites 2–5 with irregularly distributed small punctures, punctures coalescent into striolation in ventrite 6. Ventrites 2–5 each with a transverse row of sparse and moderately long setae, interrupted medially in ventrites 3–4; ventrite 6 with a complete row of long setae along posterior margin.
Legs. Protibia tridentate, apical and second teeth acute at apices, proximal tooth small; apical tooth extending to level of halfway of protarsomere 2. Inner spur inserted at the level indention between second and proximal tooth. Inner protarsal claw and outer mesotarsal claw split apically, lower branches longer and wider, the lower branch of inner protarsal claw concave internobasally. Each tarsomere 5 with an internomedial protuberance. Outer metatarsal claw slightly longer than inner one. Mesofemoral surface with transverse rows of long setae, several irregular rows between two regular rows, one at anterior margin and another situated behind middle, the row at posterior margin usually with shorter setae. Metafemoral surface with three transverse rows of sparse long setae, the first row at anterior margin, a second row situated behind middle with robuster setae, and a third row at posterior margin with short setae.
Male genitalia. See Fig. 9K–M View FIGURE 9 . Parameres asymmetric, right paramere longer. Ventral plate flat, apex arched.
Paratype. Female ( Figs. 7D–F View FIGURE 7 , 8H View FIGURE 8 ). Body length: 13.5 mm, greatest width: 6.9 mm. Generally similar to male. Antennal club almost equally as long as antennomeres 2–6 combined. Pygidium more bulging, shorter than in male. Protibia and protarsomeres thinner than in male; apical protibial tooth tongue-shaped, almost extends to level of apex of protarsomere 2; other two teeth blunt at apex, the third one indistinct; inner spur situated at the level of the third tooth; internomedial protuberance of protarsomere 5 small; upper and lower branches of inner protarsal claw and outer mesotarsal claw almost equal in length. Ventral metathoracic surface less setose than in male.
Differential diagnosis. See differential diagnosis of Anomala kanshireiensis Zorn & Zhao , new species.
Etymology. The specific epithet derives from the Latin adjective “ inclinatus, -a, -um ”, alluding to the inclined parameres of this species.
Distribution. Taiwan Island (Taitung).
NMNS |
National Museum of Natural Science |
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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Rutelinae |
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