Hallodapus susurratus Yasunaga & Duwal, 2019
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.2478/aemnp-2019-0007 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:027CE86F-9E75-44C3-A35E-E0C20BA4B693 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5062804 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CDBD54-EC4C-FFE8-FCC8-F9E0FD90F903 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Hallodapus susurratus Yasunaga & Duwal |
status |
sp. nov. |
Hallodapus susurratus Yasunaga & Duwal sp. nov.
( Figs 36–39 View Figs 33–39 , 125–130 View Figs 116–130 , 181–185 View Figs 181–191 )
Type material. HOLOTYPE: ♁, THAILAND: CHIANG MAI: Chom Thong , 18˚25′N, 98˚40′E, 24–27 Apr 1991, J. Horák ( NMPC) ( AMNH _ PBI 00380644 ) . PARATYPES: THAILAND: CHIANG MAI: Same locality as for holotype, 23–27 Apr 1991, S. Bílý ( NMPC).
Differential diagnosis. Recognized by its small size (<2.5 mm) comparable with H. centrimaculatus ; widely darkened dorsum; notched inner margin of anterior white macula on corium ( Fig. 36 View Figs 33–39 ); rather granulate, rounded MFP ( Fig. 127 View Figs 116–130 ); enlarged, stout left paramere ( Fig. 183 View Figs 181–191 ); presence of distinct spine and dorsal knob on pygophore ( Figs 130 View Figs 116–130 , 181 View Figs 181–191 ); slender phallotheca ( Fig. 184 View Figs 181–191 ); and rather sigmoid endosoma ( Fig. 185 View Figs 181–191 ). This new species is most similar to or conspecific with a New Guinean species identified by SCHUH (1984) as H. ‘near’ pseudosimilis ( Schuh, 1974) originally described from South Africa ( SCHUH 1974, Fig. 28 View Figs 25–31 ); however, H. pseudosimilis is obviously larger in size (total length 3.2 mm and maximum width across hemelytra 1.04 mm), and the color pattern (e.g. broadly pale corium and pale basal 1/3 of metafemur) significantly differs from that exhibited by H. susurratus (cf. SCHUH 1974).
Description. Male (holotype). Macropterous; body generally coffee brown, small-sized (<2.5 mm), nearly parallelsided ( Fig. 36 View Figs 33–39 ); dorsal surface matte, with sparsely distributed, woolly, reclining setae and dark, simple, erect setae. Head weakly shining. Antenna creamy white, partly tinged with red; segment I with pale brown basal half and reddish extreme apex. Labium reddish brown, long, exceeding apex of metacoxa, reaching apical margin of abdominal sternum VII; segment III and base of IV pale brown. Pronotum weakly shining, almost trapezoidal ( Fig. 125 View Figs 116–130 ); pleura shiny dark reddish brown; scent efferent system yellowish brown, with ostiolar peritreme not produced ( Fig. 128 View Figs 116–130 ). Hemelytron with two pairs of white maculae as in Fig. 36 View Figs 33–39 (anterior pair of maculae larger, separated from each other and notched inward); FWS as in Fig. 126 View Figs 116–130 ; membrane pale smoky brown, with slightly darkened veins. All coxae and trochanters yellowish brown, except for basal part of each coxa more or less obscure; all femora reddish or chocolate brown, with pale extreme apices; MFP rather granulate, with each plectrum rounded ( Fig. 127 View Figs 116–130 ); tibiae creamy white; parempodia setiform, long ( Fig. 129 View Figs 116–130 ). Abdomen wholly reddish dark brown, shining. Male genitalia ( Figs 180–185 View Figs 174–180 View Figs 181–191 ): Pygophore with a distinct pygophoral spine and a dorsal knob-like protuberance ( Figs 130 View Figs 116–130 , 181 View Figs 181–191 ); left paramere enlarged, stout ( Fig. 183 View Figs 181–191 ); right paramere tiny ( Fig. 182 View Figs 181–191 ); phallotheca slender ( Fig. 184 View Figs 181–191 ); endosoma slender, sigmoid, tapered apically, without noticeable process or branch ( Fig. 185 View Figs 181–191 ).
Measurements. Male (holotype, mm): Total length of body 2.32–2.45; head width including eyes 0.45–0.47; vertex width 0.18–0.19; lengths of antennal segments I– IV 0.24–0.25, 0.75–0.76, 0.54–0.57,?; total labial length 1.05–1.17; basal width of pronotum 0.69–0.74; maximum width across hemelytron 0.72–0.75; and lengths of metafemur, tibia and tarsus 0.90, 1.36–1.37,?.
Female. Unknown.
Etymology. From Latin, susurratus [= muttering, whispering], referring to the small size and rather granulate metafemoral plectrum of this new species; adjective.
Biology. Unknown; two available specimens were collected at montane zone of northern Thailand.
Distribution. Thailand (this paper).
NMPC |
National Museum Prague |
AMNH |
American 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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