Sarcofahrtiopsis
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.157978 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E591BE9F-FA68-46A5-A85E-D49266EB4E73 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6273025 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D087C2-FF9D-FFB1-FEF0-FA56C7106E0C |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Sarcofahrtiopsis |
status |
|
Key to species of Sarcofahrtiopsis View in CoL View at ENA
[ S. diembroma Dodge from Jamaica is excluded as it is known only from the female sex. For a pictorial guide to the species, see Pape & Carlberg (2004).]
1. Vein R1 setose in full length, i.e., beyond the knob at level of subcostal break. Postgo nal apodeme not elongated ........................ thyropteronthos View in CoL Pape, Dechmann & Vonhof
— Vein R1 setose only proximal to the knob at level of subcostal break. Postgonal apo deme distinctly elongated.............................................................................................. 2
2. Abdominal tergite 5 reddish ............................................................. baumhoveri View in CoL Dodge
— Abdominal tergite 5 black ............................................................................................. 3
3. Vesica with proximal part drawn out into a spiny process in addition to the usual vesical extension (see Dodge 1965 fig. 29) ................................................... paterna View in CoL Dodge
— Vesica without separate spiny process in proximal part, only showing the vesical extension.......................................................................................................................4
4. Vesical extension with a small or large bifurcation....................................................... 5
— Vesical extension simple, entirely without bifurcation ................................................. 8
5. Vesical bifurcation small, mainly a subapical barb or thornlike process (see fig. 24 in MelloPatiu & Pape 2000) ............................................................. cuneata (Townsend) View in CoL
— Vesical bifurcation large, both prongs about equally long (Figs 1–2, 4–5)................... 6
6. Cercus distally slightly swollen and compressed, tip blunt (see fig. 3 in Pape & Méndez 2002) ................................................................................ carcini View in CoL Pape & Méndez
— Cercus gradually tapering, tip pointed (Figs 3, 6)......................................................... 7
7. Proximal extension of vesica about the length of swollen part of distiphallus; vesical bifurcation with prongs of about equal length, the one perpendicular to longitudinal axis of vesical extension set close to base (Figs 1, 2) ................................ kuna View in CoL sp. nov.
— Proximal extension of vesica much longer than swollen part of distiphallus; vesical bifurcation with prongs of subequal length, the one perpendicular to longitudinal axis of vesical extension is shortest and set just proximal to the mid point (Figs 4, 5) ......... ............................................................................................................... chiriqui View in CoL sp. nov.
8. Vesical extension much longer than remaining vesica and with a spade or shovellike flattened tip ......................................................................... spathor View in CoL MelloPatiu & Pape
— Vesical extension at most as long as remaining vesica, tip not flattened ...................... 9
9. Vesica rounded or broadly oval ........................................................... capitata (Curran) View in CoL
— Vesica more irregular, almost triangular ..................................................................... 10
10. Basicosta yellowish. Vesica with 4–5 large spines on proximal part ........... farri View in CoL Dodge
— Basicosta dark brown. Vesica with 8–10 small spines on proximal part ........................ ........................................................................................................... jamaicensis View in CoL Dodge
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