Pygommatius montanus Scarbrough & Hill
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.170082 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6267070 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/2C5B1E28-9D54-FFFC-FEDE-FE94FC2EFAE7 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Pygommatius montanus Scarbrough & Hill |
status |
sp. nov. |
Pygommatius montanus Scarbrough & Hill View in CoL , sp. nov.
Figs. 30–38 View FIGURES 30 – 38
Male. Brown, pleuron mostly and wide corners of most tergites yellow. Body length 10.6–11.9 mm; wing length 8.5 mm. Head. Face gray, with yellow tint, vestiture mostly white, one or two thin brown bristles; mystax with several stout white bristles; setae sparse, scattered; FHWR 1.0: 9.6–1.0:11.6. Palpus brown, brown setose. Proboscis black, base yellow ventrally, yellow setose. Antenna brownishyellow to brown, pedicel darkest; brown setose; FWLR 1.0:2.1–1.0:2.4. Frons contrastingly brownishyellow tomentose, brown medially; brown setose. Ocellar tubercle brown setose, posterior setae as long as three antennal segments combined. Occiput with three or four brown postocular bristles dorsally, proclinate with longest just forward of posterior margin of eye.
Thorax: Pronotum yellow to brown, yellow laterally. Mesonotum black, postalar corner reddishyellow to yellow; setae sparse, mostly brown, thin; two dorsocentral and four lateral bristles, most black, one dorsocentral bristle yellow. Scutellum brown, yellowishgray tomentose with scattered pale setae and two marginal bristles. Mediotergite black, anatergite reddishyellow to yellow. Pleuron mostly yellow to reddishyellow; anepisternum, katepisternum, and meron partly black; tomentum mostly yellowishgray, slightly brown anteriorly; vestiture yellow.
Wing: Microtrichia present, dense from apex to crossvein rm and apical 2/3 posteriorly. Cell r1 rounded apically. Cell r4 with base beyond apex of cell d, sides parallel, veins R4 and R5 divergent at wing margin. Crossvein rm at apical 1/3 of cell d slightly shorter than CuA1. Cell m1 contrastingly wide beyond narrow base. Cell m3 short.
Leg: Coxae mostly yellow; narrow apex of middle coxa and hind coxa anteriorly brown with brown setae anteriorly. Fore and middle trochanters yellow to brownishyellow; hind trochanter brown. Fore and middle femora yellow; hind femur with narrow brown band from middle to about apical 1/3. Fore femur with ventral row of stout yellow bristles. Middle femur with thin, mostly brown, anteroventral setae and stout, yellow, posteroventral bristles. Hind femur with sparse, thin, brown anteroventral setae; basal 1/3 with only three yellow setae, longest 1/2 as long as hind femur; abundant brown bristly setae posteriorly; HFWLR 1.0:4.6–1.0:5.0. Fore and middle tibiae entirely yellow with unusually long thin mostly yellow bristles. Hind tibia brown on apical 1/3. Basal tarsomere of fore and middle tarsi mostly yellow, narrow apex brown; bristles long, thin, usually brown; fore tarsus with one yellow bristle.
Abdomen: Brown with wide apical corners and wide to narrow sides of tergites and apical margins of most sternites yellow; basal sternites with wide margins yellow. Apical margin of tergite 6 slightly produced medially. Tergites mostly brown setose, mostly short, yellow in light areas, often long; sternites 3–5 with stout, erect yellow bristles.
Terminalia ( Figs. 30–34 View FIGURES 30 – 38 ): Epandrium with dorsal branch broadly triangular, three short digits apically; middle branch abruptly capitate, apical margin evenly curved in dorsal and ventral views; ventral branch, short, wide and forked apically. Gonostylus narrowed apically, wider basally. Gonocoxite with deep notch along inner margin. Aedeagus wide apically, sheath hoodlike dorsally; ejaculatory apodeme wide with flange laterally. Hypandrium with transverse cluster of bristles apically.
Female. Differs from male as follows. Body length 10.0– 11.4 mm; wing length 8.1–9.4 mm; FHWR 1.0:11.1–1.0:12.6; FWLR 1.0:1.8–1.0:2.0; cell m1WR 1.0:3.1:3.0– 1.0:4.0:3.8; HFWLR 1.0:6.2–1.0:6.3. Head: Face with six to eight long brown bristles. Antenna brown to reddishbrown; four or five postocular bristles brown. Thorax: Pronotum black. Dorsocentral bristles black. Pleuron mostly yellowishred; katatergite with mostly brown bristles. Leg. Fore coxa with brown setae apically. Femora ventrally with setae and bristles thin and long. Middle femur with posteroventral bristles mostly brown, much thinner and longer than in male. Hind femur with all ventral bristles stout, and most black. Tibiae with mostly and tarsi with only black bristles. Abdomen: Apical margin of tergite 6 uniform, not produced medially; apical sternites with only scattered, thin, black setae. Sternite 8 with apical margin produced, broadly rounded medially and stout black bristles laterally. Terminalia ( Figs. 35–38 View FIGURES 30 – 38 ): Segment 8 with unusually stout bristles laterally. Tergite 9 membranous dorsally. Sternite 8 long, strongly produced apically, apical margin rounded. Spermatheca bulbous basally, short, recurved. Genital fork with wide lateral and basal sclerites.
Specimens examined. PHILIPPINES: Holotype ɗ, Mountain Prov. Abatan, Bugules, 60 km S of Bontoc, 1800–2000 m, 22–31.v.1964 ~ H. R. Torrevillas (BPBM #15,575). Paratypes, 2 Ψ, Camarines Sur: Mt. Isarog, 20 km E. of Naga, 500–600 m, 9.iv.1963, light trap ~ H. R. Torrevillas (BPBM); 1 ɗ, Luzon, 2 km W of Santa Fe, Nueva Viscaya, 11.iv.1968 ~ D. E. Hardy (BPBM).
Etymology: Latin montanus [feminine], referring to the type locality (mountains). Remarks. Pygommatius montanus is most similar to P. iriga , but is distinguished by the combined characters of the terminalia ( Figs. 30–38 View FIGURES 30 – 38 ). The male also differs by the stout yellow bristles below the fore and middle femora, and the female by the strongly produced apical margin of sternite 8. Pygommatius montanus will run to O. hocus in Oldroyd’s key (1972) but can be distinguished by the shape of the epandrium.
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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