Sphictostethus xanthopus (Spinola)

Kurczewski, Frank E., West, Rick C., Waichert, Cecilia, Kissane, Kelly C., Ubick, Darrell & Pitts, James P., 2020, New and unusual host records for North American and South American spider wasps (Hymenoptera: Pompilidae), Zootaxa 4891 (1), pp. 1-112 : 37

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4891.1.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6B0E1135-8C4E-4341-9793-AB970FBCD10B

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4344609

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6D0C7764-FF97-FFA4-07AA-FEAEFD72FB65

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Sphictostethus xanthopus (Spinola)
status

 

Sphictostethus xanthopus (Spinola) View in CoL

ARGENTINA: Rio Negro Province; Lloa Lloa Municipal Park, Bosque De Arrayanes ; 20 January 2017; M. Contini (mariano_mnc). Host: Unidentified species ( Ctenidae ), adult or subadult female. The wasp pulled the paralyzed wandering spider backwards on the ground, right side upward, grasping its pedicel region with her mandibles ( Contini 2017) .

CHILE: Biobío Region, Concepción Province ; 1 January 1980; T. Paloma. Host: Unidentified species ( Ctenidae ), adult male. The wasp examined the paralyzed wandering spider with her antennae and mouthparts as it laid ventral side upward on the ground ( Paloma 1980) .

CHILE: Biobío Region, Concepción Province ; 10 October 2010; R. Ferreira. Host: Unidentified species ( Ctenidae ), adult female. The wasp grasped the paralyzed wandering spider by its chelicera with her mandibles and, holding it dorsal side upward, walked backwards on the ground ( Ferreira 2010) .

CHILE: Biobío Region; Concepción Province; Talcahuano ; 3 September 2018; D. M. Pereira (daniel_mora.p). Host: Lycosa sp., adult or subadult female. The wasp held the paralyzed wolf spider upright and backwards on the ground, grasping its pedicel with her mandibles ( Fig. 4 View FIGURES 1–8. 1 , Pereira 2018) .

CHILE: Los Lagos Region, Chiloé Province, Chonchi ; 14 February 2008; J. Cárdenas. Host: Unidentified species ( Lycosidae ), adult female. The wasp pulled the paralyzed wolf spider backwards over rocks and debris, dorsal side upward, grasping the base of its right foreleg with her mandibles ( Cárdenas 2008) .

CHILE: Los Lagos Region, Llanquihue Province, Puerto Montt ; 3 May 2019; B. Javiera M. (barb.suinda). Host: Unidentified species ( Lycosidae ), adult or subadult female. The wasp held the paralyzed wolf spider upright on the ground, grasping its ventral pedicel with her mandibles ( Javiera 2019) .

CHILE: Maule Region, Talca Province, 28 KM EW Colbún, Parque Natural Trichahue; 2 January 2020; C. Chappuzeau (catachappuseaur). Host:? Tomopisthes sp. ( Anyphaenidae ), adult or subadult female. A short video shows the wasp pulling the paralyzed ghost spider upright and backwards on the ground, grasping its ventral pedicel with her mandibles ( Chappuzeau 2020).

T

Tavera, Department of Geology and Geophysics

R

Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile

KM

Kotel'nich Museum

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