Orgyarbela kerri, Yakovlev & Zolotuhin, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.37828/em.2020.38.11 |
publication LSID |
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D378D47B-66B4-4DC0-9F52-C27614E0E523 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13233028 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0DB13300-C45B-4E9D-A56D-425587BE8FCF |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:0DB13300-C45B-4E9D-A56D-425587BE8FCF |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Orgyarbela kerri |
status |
sp. nov. |
Orgyarbela kerri sp. nov.
Figs 15 View Figures 1−16 , 24 View Figures 17−26
Material. Holotype: male, Laos, Nam Guak [Yuak river Valley, Wiengchau], 300 m, 25.iv.1932. French Ind. China, Dr. A. Kerr ( NHMUK, individual number 012832503; slide NHMUK 010315534 About NHMUK ).
Description. Male. Length of fore wing 10 mm. Thorax and abdomen densely covered with brown scales, bunch of long dark-brown scales on tip of abdomen. Fore wing light-brown with dense spotty dark-brown pattern of strokes throughout all wing, fringe mottled: dark at veins, light between veins. Hind wing dark-brown with yellow costal edge and yellow fringe.
Male genitalia. Uncus very robust, strongly extended from base to apex, with deep triangle incision (for half of uncus length); tegumen robust; gnathos arms of medium length; gnathos small; valve short, poorly sclerotized, lanceolate, costal edge almost smooth, abdominal edge hypertrophied, strongly sclerotized, small dentate harpe on abdominal edge (in medium third); juxta cup-like; saccus tiny; phallus short, curved in medium third, gradually narrowing from middle to top.
Female unknown.
Diagnosis. Externally, the new species is closer to O. millemaculata , from which it differs in the darker color, more split uncus and the harpe situated closer to the abdominal edge of the valve.
Distribution. Northern Laos ( Kerr 1933; Jacobs 1962).
Etymology. The new species is named after its collector – the most active researcher if the Indo-China fauna, the Irish doctor A.F.G. Kerr (1877–1942) ( Fig. 32 View Figures 31−33 ), who made a trip to the highest point of Laos in 1932 and collected insects along the way.
NHMUK |
Natural History Museum, London |
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