Hornylia obtusipetala, Chen & Li & Cai, 2020
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.917.46887 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FB884144-8C6D-47E9-A3F2-27F6F306A4BF |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/996100A3-B8D6-43F3-9F8F-A80B0131A035 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:996100A3-B8D6-43F3-9F8F-A80B0131A035 |
treatment provided by |
|
scientific name |
Hornylia obtusipetala |
status |
sp. nov. |
Hornylia obtusipetala sp. nov. Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 , 4-11 View Figures 4–11 , 12-22 View Figures 12–22
Diagnosis.
Body length 10.98 mm; apex of labial segment II not reaching level of anterior margin of eyes (Fig. 5 View Figures 4–11 ); anteroventral series of fore femur consisting of about seven medium-sized processes, posteroventral series consisting of ca. four large- and two medium-sized processes (Figs 6 View Figures 4–11 , 7 View Figures 4–11 ); mid and hind femora each with one indistinct, brown medial annulus and two distinct, blackish brown annuli, one beyond middle and another subapically (Fig. 8 View Figures 4–11 ); ventral surface of abdomen brown, mottled with blackish brown (Figs 3 View Figures 1–3 , 8 View Figures 4–11 , 10 View Figures 4–11 ); parameres expanded and blunted apically, with a sharp subapical process (Figs 10 View Figures 4–11 - 12 View Figures 12–22 , 18-20 View Figures 12–22 ).
Description.
Apterous male. Coloration: Body generally yellowish brown (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 ). Head (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ): lateral surface as well as gena blackish brown; postocular part slightly mottled with black; eyes silvery; antennae reddish brown, base of first segment pale brown, darkening toward its apex gradually; clypeus and labrum light brown; labium somewhat shiny, labial segment II light brown on apical 2/3, segment III (except apex) dark brown. Prothorax (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ): lateral surface and tubercle of each anterolateral angle blackish brown, ventral surface reddish brown. Meso- and metathorax (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ) with blackish brown lateral surface and reddish brown ventral surface. Fore coxa light brown on basal half and brown on apical half, with a dark brown subapical patch on inner and outer surfaces; fore trochanter brown as apical half of coxa; fore femur light brown, with subbasal, medial, and apical patches dark brown, spiniferous processes light yellowish brown, with their apical spines black; fore tibia light brown as general color of femur, with base, medial patch and apex brown, denticles on ventral surface black; fore tarsus brown, shiny (Figs 6 View Figures 4–11 , 7 View Figures 4–11 ). Mid and hind femora (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 , 8 View Figures 4–11 ) light yellowish brown, with a brown, indistinct medial annulus and two blackish brown, very distinct annuli, one situated beyond middle, and another subapically; mid and hind tibiae (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 ) light yellowish brown with their bases and apexes brown; mid and hind tarsi uniformly brown. Abdomen (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 , 9 View Figures 4–11 , 10 View Figures 4–11 ): tergites with an obscure, nearly disrupted medial stripe and two pairs of lateral brownish stripes, apical half of tergite VII blackish brown (Fig. 9 View Figures 4–11 ); dorsal laterotergites (Fig. 9 View Figures 4–11 ) yellowish brown as general body color, their posterior halves reddish brown to dark brown, posterolateral angles blackish brown; ventral laterotergites (Fig. 10 View Figures 4–11 ) blackish brown, with outer margin yellowish brown; sternites with dark brown suffusion and a pair of lateral brownish stripes; sternite VII (Fig. 10 View Figures 4–11 ) and segment VIII (Figs 10 View Figures 4–11 , 12-14 View Figures 12–22 ) each with two pairs of blackish brown bands; pygophore (Figs 10 View Figures 4–11 - 12 View Figures 12–22 , 15-17 View Figures 12–22 ) blackish brown and suffused with yellowish brown.
Structure: Body elongate. Surfaces of head, thorax and abdomen conspicuously granulated (Figs 1 View Figures 1–3 - 5 View Figures 4–11 ). Body sparsely clothed with very short, decumbent setosity, difficult to observe; first and second (except apical portion) antennal segments sparsely clothed with short setae; apical portion of second antennal segment as well as third and fourth antennal segments densely clothed with decumbent, short pubescence; dorsum of fore trochanter with a pair of erect, long setae; fore femur and fore tibia with numerous erect, long setae (Fig. 6 View Figures 4–11 ); apex of fore tibia and base of fore tarsus with dense, decumbent, long golden setae (Fig. 7 View Figures 4–11 ); femora and tibiae of mid and hind legs densely clothed with short, decumbent setae; mid and hind tarsi densely clothed with short pubescence.
Head (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ) porrect forwardly, 1.76 times as long as wide across eyes; anteocular part 2.13 times as long as postocular part; postocular part strongly granulated on dorsum; interocular space 3.50 times as wide as a single eye in dorsal view; eyes rather small, protruding laterally in dorsal view, far remote from dorsal and ventral outlines of head in lateral view; antennae 0.59 times as long as body length, with first segment longest and third segment shortest; labrum smooth; labium as shown in Fig. 5 View Figures 4–11 , labial segment II longest, strongly curved at base, segment III shortest, slightly swollen, reaching anterior margin of eyes, segment IV gradually tapering. Prothorax (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ) subcylindrical, 1.54 times as long as head, and 4.17 times as wide as its greatest width; pronotum divided vaguely into anterior and posterior lobe, with anterior and posterior margins concave, posterior lobe extremely short and indistinct; posterior margin of prosternum largely concave, emarginated. Meso- and metanota (Figs 4 View Figures 4–11 , 5 View Figures 4–11 ) carinated longitudinally along midportion, mesonotum 0.36 times as long as pronotum, metanotum 0.34 times as long as pronotum. Fore legs (Figs 6 View Figures 4–11 , 7 View Figures 4–11 ) stout; fore coxa cylindrical, 0.68 times as long as fore femur; fore trochanter simple, unarmed in venter; anteroventral series of fore femur composed of about seven medium-sized and 20 small-sized processes; posteroventral series composed of about four large-sized, two medium-sized, and eleven small-sized processes, basal most process longest, distinctly longer than distance between basal most process and base of fore femur; accessory series composed of ca. 13-15 small-sized processes arranged irregularly; fore tibia short, 0.45 times as long as fore femur, ventrally with 10-12 strongly sclerotized denticles; fore tarsus 0.80 times as long as fore tibia, slightly curved, ventrally with a row of decumbent, knifelike setae. Mid and hind legs (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 , 8 View Figures 4–11 ) slender; mid and hind tibiae 1.25 and 1.64 times as long as respective femora, hind tibia slightly shorter than body length; mid and hind tarsi minute, apically with a pair of sickle-like claws. Abdomen (Figs 1-3 View Figures 1–3 , 8 View Figures 4–11 ) elongate, 6.14 times as long as its greatest width, with a medial longitudinal ridge on ventral surface; abdominal tergite VII (Figs 9-11 View Figures 4–11 ) projected posteriorly, apically rounded, warping upwardly, covering most part of pygophore; segment VIII (Figs 10 View Figures 4–11 , 12-14 View Figures 12–22 ) distinctly exposed in lateral view, anteromedial margin strongly concave, posteromedial margin nearly straight.
Male genitalia: At rest as shown in Fig. 12 View Figures 12–22 . Pygophore (Figs 12 View Figures 12–22 , 15-17 View Figures 12–22 ) elongate oval, anterior dorsal sclerotization narrow, insertion of paramere slightly produced; posterosuperior process (Figs 16 View Figures 12–22 , 17 View Figures 12–22 ) elongate spine-like, bent near base, apex sharp, slightly curved. Parameres (Figs 18-20 View Figures 12–22 ) broad, covered with simple setae, apical half expanded, apex blunted; subapical projection (Fig. 18 View Figures 12–22 ) acute; margin between apex and subapical projection emarginated. Phallus as in Figs 21 View Figures 12–22 and 22 View Figures 12–22 : articulatory apparatus thickened, strongly curved; basal plates separate; pedicel very short; phallosoma divided into two lobes, strongly sclerotized, apex blunt.
Measurements [in mm, male (N = 1)]. Length of body 10.98; length of head 1.30; length of anteocular part 0.49; length of postocular part 0.23; width across eyes 0.74; interocular space 0.47; length of antennal segments I-IV = 3.20, 2.25, 0.37, 0.71; length of labial segments II-IV = 0.38, 0.15, 0.32; length of anterior pronotal lobe 1.91; length of posterior pronotal lobe 0.09; width of anterior pronotal lobe 0.48; width of posterior pronotal lobe 0.32; length of mesonotum 0.72; length of metanotum 0.68; length of fore coxa, trochanter, femur, tibia, tarsus (without claw) = 1.29, 0.29, 1.91, 0.87, 0.70; length of mid femur, tibia, tarsus = 5.41, 6.76, 0.24; length of hind femur, tibia, tarsus = 6.20, 10.15, 0.27; length of abdomen 3.81; maximum width of abdomen 0.62.
Type material.
Holotype (male): Thailand, Chanthaburi, Khao Soi Dao, 25.xii.2007, leg. W. Sakchoowng (CAU).
Etymology.
The specific epithet is derived from Latin obtus - (meaning obtuse or blunt) and - petala (meaning petal), referring to the apically expanded and blunted parameres of the new species.
Distribution.
Thailand (Chanthaburi).
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |
|
SubFamily |
Emesinae |
Genus |