Anaclastoctedon antarai, Plant, 2010
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.5342407 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5446373 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7F5C879C-FFF5-FFDA-FF77-8ED2FA40FB80 |
treatment provided by |
Diego |
scientific name |
Anaclastoctedon antarai |
status |
sp. nov. |
Anaclastoctedon antarai View in CoL , new species
( Figs. 1 View Figs , 6, 8 View Figs )
Material examined. – Holotype. Male, THAILAND: Chiang Mai, Doi Inthanon National Park, Checkpoint 2, 18°31.559'N 98°29.941'E, 1,700 m, Malaise trap, coll. Y. Areeluck, 2–10 Nov.2006 ( QSBG, T389 ). GoogleMaps
Paratypes. – Same data as holotype, 18°31.554'N, 98°29.940'E, 1 female, 24 Nov. –1 Dec.2006 ( NMWC, T1870 ); pan trap, 1 female, 16–17 Nov.2006 ( QSBG, T1907 ) GoogleMaps .
Diagnosis. – A larger species with thorax yellow bearing dark sublateral stripes posteriorly. The head is only slightly dorsoventrally flattened with only a few setae ventrally. Antenna with basal segments yellow and postpedicel blackish in both sexes.
Description. – Length 2.3–2.4 mm. Male. Head moderately dorsoventrally compressed ( Fig. 8 View Figs ). Black, somewhat shining; face dusted paler. All setae whitish yellow, only a few setae behind mouth and on lower occiput. Mouthparts yellowish, proboscis as long as head is deep. Antenna with basal segments yellow, postpedicel blackish, stylus 4–5× as long as postpedicel.
Thorax clear yellow with scutellum and mediotergite brownish. Scutum posteriorly with two sublateral brown stripes commencing dorsal to notopleural area, continuing to posterior margin; anteriorly with two narrower brownish stripes inside line of dorsocentrals, very narrowly separated by median yellow area. Anepisternum posteriorly and katepisternum obscurely brownish. All setae yellow, 2 pairs of dorsocentrals, a postpronotal, upper notopleural and supraalar all strong; irregular line of fine setulae between notopleural and postpronotal areas.
Legs yellow; T 1 distally and tarsomeres 1–5 brownish; mid and posterior tarsomeres 5 darkened. All setae yellow except double row of denticles beneath F 1 and single row of denticles beneath T 1. F 1 dorsally with linear series of rather erect fine setae; 4–5 av and 4 pv setae, all stout, basal seta of av series slightly displaced ventrally towards median line; a double row of 19–21 av and 14 pv denticles positioned between the large av and pv setae. T 2 anteroapically with a few long hairs. Front tarsomeres 1–2 with a few short straggling hairs, especially ventrally. Mid tarsomere 1 with line of minute erect setulae ventrally.
Abdomen brownish yellow, paler ventrally, sparsely covered with yellow hairs; tergite 5 with stronger yellow setae. Male genitalia ( Fig. 1 View Figs ) yellow, hypandrium posteriorly and cercus apically black. Epandrium and hypandrium bearing longish hairs. Major lobe of cercus petiolate basally, much broadened apically, with fine yellow hairs and stout incurved spine-like setae apically; smaller basal lobe apically narrow with strong black apical spine. Phallus with short loop apically.
Wing ( Fig. 6 View Figs ) membrane clear, veins yellow (one wing of the holotype has short isolated section of vein M 2 present at margin but absent in other wing). Halter greyish yellow.
Female. Similar to male but lacking two narrow stripes on scutum anteriorly and with dark markings on pleura fainter. Abdomen short pubescent, yellow; tergites 2–5 brown. Cercus contrastingly dark brown. Mid tarsomere 1 with short decumbent setulae ventrally. F 3 with a few stronger setae dorsally near base. Wing with short isolated section of vein M 2 present at margin. Halter whitish.
Etymology. – The specific epithet antarai (Thai) means dangerous, in reference to the fierce raptorial appearance of the front legs.
Remarks. – Known only from northern Thailand at 1,700 m on the upper slopes of Doi Inthanon, Chiang Mai Province.
NMWC |
National Museum of Wales |
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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