Scaptomyza ( Elmomyza ) obscuricornis (Grimshaw, 1901)
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5729.1.1 |
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publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E0472B15-1AE1-40D1-9FF6-975D2B43FAD5 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/985E87A7-9E00-FF83-E8FC-F8A1FA680467 |
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treatment provided by |
Plazi |
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scientific name |
Scaptomyza ( Elmomyza ) obscuricornis |
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Key to the Scaptomyza ( Elmomyza) obscuricornis View in CoL Species Group
1. Male terminalia bear an enlarged and curved surstylus, without an elaborated dorsal lobe ( Fig. 19 View FIGURE 19 ). Scaptomyza ctenophora View in CoL species subgroup..................................................................................... 2
- Male terminalia bear a surstylus with a complex morphology, which includes an elaborated dorsal lobe ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 ). Scaptomyza obscuricornis View in CoL species subgroup.......................................................................... 5
2. Surstylus large and semi-circular ( Fig. 19 View FIGURE 19 )................................................................. 3
- Surstylus is curved, with a well-developed ventral lobe, but not semi-circular. A row of ten surstylar teeth is found in the inner margin of the dorsal portion of the surstylus ( Fig. 18 View FIGURE 18 ). Hawaiʻi................... Scaptomyza brachycerca Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
3. A row of four surstylar teeth is found in the inner margin of the surstylus ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 ). Hawaiʻi...................................................................................... Scaptomyza peleae Rampasso & O’Grady , sp. nov.
- More than ten surstylar teeth are found in the inner margin of the surstylus....................................... 4
4. A row of 11 surstylar teeth is distributed in the dorsal portion of the surstylus. Male terminalia dark ( Fig. 20 View FIGURE 20 ). Maui............................................................... Scaptomyza kamohoalii Rampasso & O’Grady , sp. nov.
- A row of more than 11 surstylar teeth is distributed in the dorsal portion of the surstylus. Male terminalia brown ( Fig. 19 View FIGURE 19 ). Maui.................................................................. Scaptomyza ctenophora Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
5. Surstylar dorsal lobe is long and slender ( Fig. 25 View FIGURE 25 )........................................................... 6
- Surstylar dorsal lobe is either blunt ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 ) or has a hooklike projection ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 )................................. 8
6. Surstylus has three projections in the inner margin. Surstylar dorsal lobe is pointed and with no bristles ( Fig. 22 View FIGURE 22 )......... 7
- Surstylus has two projections in the inner margin. Surstylar dorsal lobe is not pointed and presents bristles in the apex. Surstylar ventral lobe, with a rounded base and another long and slender projection that extends posteriorly, reaching a similar length as the cercal plates, and is densely setose ( Fig. 23 View FIGURE 23 ). Kauaʻi............. Scaptomyza hiiakae Rampasso & O’Grady , sp. nov.
7. Terminalia are unusually broad in posterior view. The surstylar dorsal lobe is much longer than the middle and ventral lobes ( Fig. 25 View FIGURE 25 ). Maui........................................................... Scaptomyza latitergum Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
- Terminalia in a typical width. The dorsal and ventral surstylar lobes have similar lengths, whereas the middle lobe is short ( Fig. 22 View FIGURE 22 ). Hawaiʻi............................................................... Scaptomyza adunca Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
8. Surstylar dorsal lobe is blunt ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 ).................................................................... 9
- Surstylar dorsal lobe has a hooklike projection ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 )..................................................... 11
9. Surstylar dorsal lobe extends posteriorly into a broad and blunt projection, which is much longer than the other terminal sclerites in lateral view. A marginal row of nine surstylar teeth is found in the middle portion of the surstylus ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 ). Hawaiʻi............................................................................ Scaptomyza paralobae Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
- Surstylar dorsal lobe extends posteriorly into a broad and blunt projection, which is shorter than the other terminal sclerites in lateral view ( Fig. 24 View FIGURE 24 )................................................................................. 10
10. Surstylar dorsal lobe is blunt and extends posteriorly and reaches a similar length as the cecal plates in lateral view. Maui.............................................................................. Scaptomyza recta Hardy, 1965 View in CoL
- Surstylar dorsal lobe is blunt and extends posteriorly, is shorter than the cercal plates and reaches a similar length as the epandrial posterior lobe. A marginal row of seven sharp surstylar teeth is distributed in the middle and ventral portions of the surstylus ( Fig. 24 View FIGURE 24 ). Kauaʻi....................................... Scaptomyza hinae Rampasso & O’Grady , sp. nov.
11. Surstylus has two conspicuous and hooklike lobes in posterior view. Dorsal lobe broad and short, ventral lobe long and slender. The inner margin of the surstylus has a distinct S-shape. No surstylar tooth is observed ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 ). Hawaiʻi, Maui, Molokaʻi, Oʻahu........................................................... Scaptomyza obscuricornis ( Grimshaw, 1901) View in CoL
- Surstylar dorsal lobe extends medially and posteriorly. In lateral view, the dorsal lobe has a pointed and hooklike projection.. The middle portion of the surstylus is straight in posterior view and a well-developed ventral lobe extends medially. A marginal row of ten sharp surstylar teeth is distributed in the middle and ventral portions of the surstylus ( Fig. 26 View FIGURE 26 ). Maui....................................................................... Scaptomyza mauii Rampasso & O’Grady , sp. nov.
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.
