Dorisiana noriegai Sanborn & Heath, 2014
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3883.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:48A4C0DF-00B7-45C6-8D10-5BFE40A251EE |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4951282 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/720587C7-FFA7-8F2C-93A7-E47512B3FC5C |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Dorisiana noriegai Sanborn & Heath |
status |
sp. nov. |
Dorisiana noriegai Sanborn & Heath View in CoL , sp. n.
( Figure 5 View FIGURE 5 )
Dorisiana noriegai View in CoL nom. nud. Sanborn et al. 2011a, p. 4, 5, 7, Fig. 3 View FIGURE 3 , Table 1 View TABLE 1 .
Type material.— ARGENTINA. HOLOTYPE: male ( INHS), “ Misiones / Dto. Apóstoles / Azara. 5 Jan. 1988 / Heath-Sanborn-/ Noriega Coll.” . PARATYPES: seven male and two female same data as holotype (five male and one female MSHC, three male and one female AFSC); one male ( MSHC) “ Misiones / Dto. Capital / Posadas. 6 Jan. 1988 / Heath-Sanborn-Noriega / Coll. EX: Sycamore; one male and one female ( AFSC) “ BOLIVIA: Departmento de Santa Cruz / Provincia Cordillera, Charagua / 19 o 47’ 24.65”S 63 o 11’ 48.25”W / Altitude 790m, 30-XI-2001 / G. Navarro coll.” GoogleMaps
Etymology. The species is named in honor of our long time colleague in Argentine cicada research, Fernando G. Noriega.
Diagnosis. —The unique genitalia of the male quickly distinguish the species as new. The lack of infuscations on the forewings and/or abdominal markings that form an arch-like pattern distinguishes this species from D. toulgoueti Boulard & Martinelli, 2011 , D. panamensis (Davis, 1939) and D. crassa Boulard, 1998 , D. christinae Boulard & Martinelli, 2011 , D. viridifemur ( Walker, 1850) , and D. beniensis Boulard & Martinelli, 2011 . The mesothoracic markings of the new species are absent in D. bicolor ( Olivier, 1790) and D. glauca ( Goding, 1925) . The new species lacks the black anterior margin of the mesothorax, ground color scutal depression, and partially hyaline basal cell of the forewing in D. sutori Sueur, 2000 ; the black only around the ocelli on the head and a black marking along the wing groove of D. amoena (Distant, 1899) ; and the black submedial and lateral sigillae of D. drewseni ( Stål, 1854) and D. bogotana (Distant, 1899) .
The remaining species found in Argentina are more similar in general appearance. The new species can be distinguished from D. semilata ( Walker, 1850) by the lack of marking on the lateral and submedian sigillae and along the anterior of the mesothorax, the sinuate posterior margin of the male operculum, the lack of black pile producing a striped appearance on the abdominal tergites, and the horn-like appearance of the genitalia of the new species. The new species can be distinguished from D. metcalfi Sanborn & Heath nom. nov. pro D. viridis ( Olivier, 1790) by the distinct spots on the posterior head and posterior to the eye, the marks along the parapsidal suture, the timbal cover with straight ventral margin, the sinuate posterior opercular margin, the lack of black pile on the abdominal tergites, the two lateral, horn-like extensions of the uncus, the basal pygofer lobe is short, abdominal segment 9 of the female is marked with fuscous, the dorsal beak extends beyond the anal styles, and the ovipositor extends slightly beyond the dorsal beak in the new species.
Description
Coloration.—Ground color of head and thorax green marked with piceous; abdomen tawny. Coloration fades to brownish ochraceous with time.
Head.—Head about 1.15X as wide as mesonotum with transverse piceous fascia through ocelli, fascia incomplete between lateral ocelli and eye, continuing along anterior margin of eye. Supra-antennal plate piceous except lateral corner. Vertex with small piceous spot in posterior cranial depression and piceous posterior to eye. Ocelli rosaceous or golden, eyes dark green. Long white pile posterior to eye and on ventral head, short white pile along frontoclypeal suture in some paratypes. Postclypeus brownish ochraceous with piceous dorsal surface, rounded anteriorly, centrally sulcate with 11 transverse grooves and white pile laterally, within lateral transverse grooves, and within central sulcus. Central sulcus piceous ventrally, mark extending laterally into medial transverse grooves. Anteclypeus brownish ochraceous medially, piceous laterally. Rostrum greenish ochraceous with piceous tip reaching to sternite II. Gena brownish ochraceous, transverse piceous mark between left eye and postclypeus in holotype, small transverse piceous marks in two paratypes all other genae green without marking. Lorum piceous. Antennal segments piceous except tawny annulus on distal scape.
Thorax.—Pronotum brownish ochraceous with transverse piceous line behind brownish ochraceous anterior margin, narrowed medially, expanding into anterior portion of paramedian and lateral fissures and expanding laterally onto anterior quarter of disc between lateral and ambient fissures and onto medial portion of pronotal collar lateral margin. Tawny mark in lateral and central paramedian fissures, mark extends to ambient fissure in some paratypes. Transverse mark in ambient fissure across midline. Pronotal collar brownish ochraceous. White pile in paramedian, lateral and ambient fissures in some paratypes. Mesonotum brownish ochraceous with piceous anterior submedian sigilla, mark continues along parapsidal suture before expanding to cover posterior submedian sigilla, remaining submedian sigilla greenish tawny. Lateral sigilla piceous anteriorly, remaining portion greenish tawny. Scutal depression piceous. Marking reduced in some paratypes. Piceous spot on anterior wing groove. Long white pile laterally and between anterior arms of cruciform elevation, pile very thick to absent in paratypes. White pile at anterior paramedian fissure and black pile between anterior arms of cruciform elevation, shorter pile along anterior margin and parapsidal sutures in some paratypes. Metanotum brownish ochraceous, Ventral thoracic plates brownish ochraceous except piceous medial basisternum 2 and lateral spot on basisternum 3. Venter covered with white pruinosity and white pile.
Forewing and hind wing.—Hyaline. Forewing venation green at base becoming fuscous past node except tawny anal vein 2 + 3, green faded to tawny in some paratypes, small piceous spot at base of cubitus posterior + anal vein 1. Basal cell semitransparent tawny. Infuscation in proximal clavus. Basal membrane gray and orange. Hind wing venation similarly colored to forewing except for tawny median vein and cubitus posterior. Vanal fold, anal cell 3 along anal vein 3, anal cell 2 along anal vein 3 and proximal half of anal vein 2, anal cell 1 along proximal half of anal vein 2, cubital cell 2 along proximal cubitus posterior, and base of radial cell and costal cell orange and gray. Infuscation in base of cells between cubital cell 1 and anal cell 2.
Legs.—Coxae, trochanter, femora and proximal tibiae green, distal tibiae and tarsi tawny. Fuscous marks at proximal and distal articulations of trochanter. Fore femora with primary spine parallel to femur, larger, upright secondary spine, and very small, slightly oblique distal spine, spines greenish tawny along fuscous ridge. Tibial spurs and comb tawny with fuscous tips. Pretarsal claw tawny with fuscous tips. Coxae, trochanter and femora with white pruinosity, more dense in some paratypes.
Operculum.—Male operculum ochraceous, fuscous anteriorly almost to medial margin, barely covering tympanal cavity. Lateral margin angled medially at midpoint, posterolateral margin smoothly rounded to sinuate posterior margin, medial margin rounded, opercula not meeting medially. Meracanthus ochraceous with fuscous base and tip, amount of fuscous varies in paratypes. Operculum covered with white pruinosity, more dense at base. Female operculum and meracantus similar to male in coloration, lateral margin straight, smoothly rounded posterolateral margin and curved posterior margin, medial margin extending to middle of meracanthus, posterior margin not reaching posterior of sternite II.
Abdomen.—Dorsal tergites 1–6 brownish ochraceous with tawny hind margins, tergites 2–8 tawny anterolaterally laterally, proportion increasing in posterior tergites, tergites 7 and 8 tawny. Anterior margin of tergite 2 piceous between timbal cavities. Long white pile laterally and on posterior margin. Timbal cover brownish ochraceous, incomplete, dorsolateral margin curved, rounded apex pointed anteroventrally and straight ventral margin, covered with white pile laterally. Black pile on tergites 3–8, more dense medially and spreading laterally in posterior tergites, more dense in some paratypes. Sternites tawny, sternites III–VI semitransparent. Female sternites marked transversely with fuscous along midline. Sternite VII tawny with depression in posterior margin. White pubescense on anterolateral sternites, epipleurites and spiracles, more dense in paratypes. Male sternite VIII tawny with golden pile.
Male genitalia.—Pygofer tawny with fuscous mark on posterior margin between distal shoulder and basal lobe, dorsal beak absent, anal styles ochraceous. Pygofer basal lobe bent mediad, medial margin pointed, fuscous dorsally. Long golden pile on distal lateral surface and interior pygofer surface. Median uncus lobe short, bent dorsally. Lateral uncus lobes recurved laterally terminating in a sharp point. Aedeagus castaneous with tawny membrane and laterally oriented fuscous spike at terminus.
Female genitalia.—Sternite VII with fuscous arch across midline and fuscous spots on posterolateral area, posterior margin with medial notch, lateral posterior margins rounded. Abdominal segment 9 tawny dorsomedially, posteriorly, on anterolateral half and along anteroventral margin, remainder fuscous. Long, golden pile on dorsal and proximal lateral surface. Anal styles ochraceous, not as long as dorsal beak. Gonocoxite IX tawny, ovipositor sheath piceous with long golden pile near tip. Ovipositor sheath extending slightly beyond tip of dorsal beak.
Measurements (mm).— N = 9 males or 3 females, mean (range). Length of body: male 24.5 (22.9–25.7), female 24.4 (23.4–25.0); length of forewing: male 37.0 (35.9–38.0), female 37.1 (35.5–37.9); width of forewing: male 11.5 (11.1–12.15), female 11.8 (11.7–12.0); length of head: male 3.6 (3.4–3.7), female 3.7 (3.7–3.8); width of head including eyes: male 9.9 (9.6–10.2), female 10.0 (9.9–10.2); width of pronotum including suprahumeral plates: male 10.0 (9.3–10.3), female 10.1 (9.8–10.3); width of mesonotum: male 8.5 (8.2–8.8), female 8.9 (8.7–9.0).
Notes. — Dorisiana noriegai sp. n. is from the understory vegetation in the Paranense floristic province in Argentina ( Sanborn et al., 2011a) and the xeric deciduous pre-Andean Chaco forest in the transition to subhumid Bolivian-Tucuman Yungas in Bolivia (G. Navarro, in litt. 16-II-2012).
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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SuperFamily |
Cicadoidea |
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Genus |
Dorisiana noriegai Sanborn & Heath
Sanborn, Allen F. & Heath, Maxine S. 2014 |
Dorisiana noriegai
Sanborn, A. F. & Heath, J. E. & Phillips, P. K. & Heath, M. S. & Noriega, F. G. 2011: 4 |