Anomalophylla qinlingensis, Ahrens, 2005
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.1076.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6B9A5402-EF49-446E-B261-3C0800A925E2 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5053168 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0F26A030-826E-2C13-4307-F90BFB27FBF4 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Anomalophylla qinlingensis |
status |
sp. nov. |
Anomalophylla qinlingensis sp. n.
( Fig. 4K–M View FIGURE 4 , 8 View FIGURE 8 )
Type material. Holotype: ♂ ” China, 1000–1300 m, Shaanxi, Qinling mts., Xunyangba (6 km E), 23.v.–13.vi.1998 J.H. Marshall leg.” ( MMBC via TICB).
Holotype description. Length: 6.3 mm, length of elytra: 3.9 mm, width: 3.3 mm. Body oblong; legs black; dorsal surface dull; head and pronotum with long, dense, erect setae; pilosity on elytra sparse; brown pilosity on head, pronotum, elytra. Head: Labroclypeus transverse, widest medially with lateral margins moderately convex, convergent anteriorly and toward base; anterior angles strongly rounded; lateral border and ocular canthus producing distinct, blunt angle; anterior and lateral margin strongly reflexed; anterior margin shallowly sinuate medially; surface almost flat medially, moderately shiny with double punctation; fine glabrous punctures mixed with coarse, dense punctures each bearing a long, erect seta. Frontoclypeal suture distinct; weakly curved, slightly elevated; smooth area anterior to eye as wide as long. Ocular canthus moderately long, slender; finely, densely punctate; densely setose. Frons with double punctation; fine, glabrous punctures mixed with coarse, moderately dense punctures each bearing a long, erect seta; basal punctation less dense, predominantly fine, almost glabrous. Eyes small, ratio of diameter / interocular width: 0.47. Antenna with ten antennomeres, brown; club with five equal in length antennomeres; club 2.5 times as long as remaining antennomeres combined, reflexed. Prementum weakly elevated, transversely carinate; distinctly concave apical to elevation. Pronotum: widest adjacent to base; lateral margins in posterior half moderately convex and convergent anteriorly, in anterior half strongly convex and convergent; anterior angles not produced, strongly rounded; posterior angles moderately rounded; anterior margin medially weakly convex with distinct, fine marginal line; basal margin medially without fine marginal line. Pronotal surface with dense, double punctation; fine, glabrous punctures mixed with large punctures bearing each a moderately long, erect seta. Anterior and lateral borders setose; basal margin of hypomeron not produced ventrally, not transversely sulcate anterior to base. Scutellum : moderately long; apex moderately sharp; with fine, sparse punctures; minute setae present in punctures. Elytra: oblong, widest medially; striae indistinctly impressed, finely densely punctate; intervals weakly convex with fine, moderately dense punctures; punctures on odd intervals with long, erect setae which are longer, denser anteriorly; sutural interval with robust, long single seta. Epipleural edge fine, ending at strongly convex external apical angle of elytra; epipleura densely setose, strongly curved in anterior third of elytra; apical border chitinous, without short microtrichomes. Venter: Ventral surface dull with fine, dense punctures. Metasternum with dense, long setae; setae partially appressed, partially erect. Metacoxa glabrous near articulation of the leg; elsewhere with fine, long appressed setae. Abdominal sternites with indistinct transverse row of coarse punctures bearing thick setae between fine, dense punctation; all sternites with fine, long setae; tegument of abdominal sternites (60x magnification) with fine polygonal mesh pattern formed by microtrichomes; penultimate sternite at midline with longitudinally impressed line. Mesosternum between mesocoxae narrow, narrower than mesofemur, with irregularly scattered, strong setae. Ratio of length of metepisternum / metacoxa: 1 / 1.56. Pygidium at apex strongly convex; posteriorly shiny; with fine, dense punctures bearing fine, moderately long setae; without smooth midline. Legs: slender with shiny surface. Femora with two longitudinal rows of setae; finely, densely punctate and setose; anterior edge of metafemur acute, lacking adjacent serrated line; posterior margin weakly convex with a few fine setae medially; ventral posterior margin weakly widened in apical half; posterior margin smooth ventrally and dorsally. Metatibia moderately slender, long, widest at apex; ratio width / length: 1 / 3.2; dorsally sharply margined; dorsal edge serrate, with two groups of spines, basal group at one third, apical group at two thirds of metatibial length, basally with a few single spines in punctures; lateral face longitudinally convex with dense, fine punctures; ventral edge serrated, with four strong, long, equally spaced spines; medial face finely punctate, apex sharply truncate interiorly near tarsal articulation. Tarsomeres dorsally glabrous, coarsely punctate; ventrally with sparse, short setae; metatarsomeres dorsally without longitudinal impressions, ventrally with strongly serrated ridge adjacent to strong longitudinal carina, laterally with strong longitudinal carina; first metatarsomere slightly shorter than following two tarsomeres combined, one third of length longer than upper tibial spur. Protibia short, bidentate. Protarsal claws asymmetrical; basal tooth of inner protarsal claw widened, truncate apically. Aedeagus: Fig. 4K–M View FIGURE 4 .
Diagnosis. This species differs from the similar A. huashanica by the right paramere ( Fig. 4K–M View FIGURE 4 )which is straight in A. qinlingensis and not curved externally as in A. huashanica and the medial margin of its basal lobe is weakly reflexed and bears a secondary small lobe distally, the left lateral apophysis of phallobase is narrower in lateral view.
Etymology. The new species is named after Qinling mountains, where it occurs.
MMBC |
Moravske Muzeum [Moravian Museum] |
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.