Tersilochus (Tersilochus) iracundus Khalaim & Lee, 2014
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/jhr.36.6548 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:EA8A0BAB-634F-4860-9E75-F8FB53179509 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/83AB92C8-1729-4ADA-9F15-286F4861DAE5 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:83AB92C8-1729-4ADA-9F15-286F4861DAE5 |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Tersilochus (Tersilochus) iracundus Khalaim & Lee |
status |
sp. n. |
Tersilochus (Tersilochus) iracundus Khalaim & Lee sp. n. Figs 18 View Figures 15–22 -27 View Figures 23–30
Description.
Female (holotype). Body length 3.7 mm. Fore wing length 2.8 mm.
Head strongly rounded behind eyes in dorsal view ( Fig. 19 View Figures 15–22 ); temple 0.74 times as long as eye width. Inner eye orbits parallel ( Fig. 23 View Figures 23–30 ). Mandible with upper tooth much longer than lower tooth. Clypeus lenticular, almost 3.0 times as broad as long, in profile convex, with lower 0.4 bent backwards ( Fig. 23 View Figures 23–30 ); sparsely punctate, finely granulate, and dull in upper 0.7. Malar space 0.4 times as long as basal width of mandible. Flagellum of antenna weakly tapered towards apex, with 19 segments ( Fig. 20 View Figures 15–22 ); subbasal flagellomeres 1.3-1.4 times, and subapical flagellomeres about 1.2 times as long as broad; flagellomeres 4-6 with distinct and flagellomere 7 with rudimental subapical finger-shaped structures on outer surface ( Fig. 21 View Figures 15–22 ). Face, frons, vertex, and temple distinctly granulate, dull, and impunctate ( Figs 19 View Figures 15–22 , 23 View Figures 23–30 ).
Mesosoma entirely granulate, dull, impunctate; mesopleuron centrally with fine oblique striae on granulate background ( Fig. 24 View Figures 23–30 ). Notaulus absent. Foveate groove weak and short, oblique, situated in anterior half of mesopleuron ( Fig. 24 View Figures 23–30 ). Propodeum with narrow basal area, which is 0.4 times as long as apical area ( Fig. 22 View Figures 15–22 ). Propodeal spiracle separated from pleural carina by 1.5 times diameter of spiracle. Apical area slightly impressed, anteriorly rounded ( Fig. 22 View Figures 15–22 ). Apical longitudinal carinae developed in posterior half, anteriorly absent. Fore wing ( Fig. 25 View Figures 23–30 ) with intercubitus thickened, as long as abscissa of cubitus between intercubitus and second recurrent vein. First abscissa of radius slightly longer than width of pterostigma. Metacarpus ending far from apex of fore wing. Postnervulus intercepted below middle. Hind wing with nervellus vertical. First tergite almost 3.0 times as long as broad posteriorly, mostly smooth, with petiole more or less round in cross-section, well separated from postpetiole in dorsal view, finely striate laterally before glymma ( Fig. 27 View Figures 23–30 ). Glymma deep, situated somewhat behind center of first tergite, joining by distinct furrow to ventral part of postpetiole ( Fig. 26 View Figures 23–30 ). Second tergite as long as anteriorly broad ( Fig. 27 View Figures 23–30 ). Thyridial depression short, transverse. Ovipositor short, slender, almost straight basally and upcurved in apical 0.3, with fine teeth dorsally and ventrally at apex ( Fig. 26 View Figures 23–30 ); sheath 0.7 times as long as first tergite.
Head, mesosoma, and first tergite black; palpi, mandible (except reddish black teeth), and lower 0.3 of clypeus yellow-brown; tegula yellow. Antenna dark brown. Pterostigma brown. Legs brownish yellow; fore and mid coxae weakly brown, and hind coxa strongly brown. Metasoma behind first tergite yellow-brown.
Male. Unknown.
Comparison.
Differs from other Palaearctic species of Tersilochus by the combination short malar space, reddish brown behind first tergite of metasoma ( Figs 26 View Figures 23–30 , 27 View Figures 23–30 ) and short ovipositor ( Fig. 26 View Figures 23–30 ).
Type material.
Holotype female, South Korea, Chungbuk-do (CB), Jecheon-si, Deoksan-myeon, Worak-ri, Deoksanmaepyoso, 36°52'N, 128°13'E, Malaise trap, 6-20.V.2006, coll. J.W. Lee (YUG).
Distribution.
South Korea.
Etymology.
Named after the Latin iracundus (angry, hot-tempered, furious).
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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