Eadya spitzer Ridenbaugh, 2018
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/jhr.64.24282 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C500C0B0-EA86-4988-9096-69DCF6A31D3E |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/68DF4AF7-FA6A-48A4-9305-CC8D6D4EECF7 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:68DF4AF7-FA6A-48A4-9305-CC8D6D4EECF7 |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Eadya spitzer Ridenbaugh |
status |
sp. n. |
Eadya spitzer Ridenbaugh sp. n. Figs 12A-C View Figure 12 ; 13A-C View Figure 13 ; 14A-E View Figure 14
Diagnosis.
Eadya spitzer sp. n. can be distinguished from all other members of Eadya by the following combination of characters: Clypeus flanged at ventral margin, with two medial tubercles projecting outward (Fig. 14A View Figure 14 ); frons with inter-antennal and lateral carina flanged (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ); occipital carina simple (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ); occiput simple; notaulus impressed towards anterior margin of mesoscutum, foveate at apex (Fig. 14C View Figure 14 ); scutellar sulcus divided into many deep pits by ridge like longitudinal carinae (Fig. 14C View Figure 14 ); sternaulus crenulate (Fig. 14D View Figure 14 ); propodeum rounded in appearance from lateral angle (Fig. 13A View Figure 13 ), without transverse carinae (Fig. 14E View Figure 14 ), and not creating a distinct posterior face when viewed laterally; propodeal spiracle circular; head orange except for antenna, apex of mandible, and ocellar triangle black, median of clypeus brown (Figs 14A, B View Figure 14 ); prothorax orange (Figs 12A View Figure 12 , 13A View Figure 13 , 14B View Figure 14 ); hindwing infuscate with dark brown veins except for anal, basal, subbasal, and anterior half of discal cells hyaline (Fig. 13C View Figure 13 ); legs black except for fore coxa and trochanter orange (Fig. 13A View Figure 13 ); amino acid sequence (112-118) IRNFIGM (Fig. 15 View Figure 15 ).
Description.
Female. Body length without abdomen 3.30mm. Abdomen 2.86mm. Ovipositor 1.17mm.
Color. Head orange except for antenna, apex of mandible, and ocellar triangle black (Figs 12A, B View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ; 14A, B View Figure 14 ), median of clypeus brown; prothorax orange (Figs 12A, B View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ; 14A, B, C View Figure 14 ); mesoscutum orange (Figs 12A, B View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ; 14A, B View Figure 14 ); mesopleuron black except for anterior dorsal margin orange (Figs 13A View Figure 13 ; 14D View Figure 14 ); metathorax black (Figs 12B View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ; 14D, E View Figure 14 ); forewing infuscate with dark brown veins except for anal, basal, and subbasal cells hyaline (Fig. 13C View Figure 13 ); hindwing infuscate with dark brown veins except for anal, basal, subbasal, and anterior half of discal cells hyaline (Fig. 13C View Figure 13 ); legs black except for fore coxa and trochanter orange (Figs 12A View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ); abdomen black except for ovipositor orange (Figs 12C View Figure 12 ; 13A View Figure 13 ).
Head. Clypeus simple, smooth with scattered setae, flanged as ventral margin, with two medial tubercles projecting outward (Fig. 14A View Figure 14 ); mandibles overlapping, dorsal tooth longer than ventral (Fig. 14A View Figure 14 ); face finely punctate with associated setae (Fig. 14A View Figure 14 ); frons rugose, inter-antennal and lateral carina flanged, starting at the toruli and reaching the ocellar triangle (Fig. 14A, B View Figure 14 ); vertex smooth with scattered setae (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ); occipital carina simple (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ), reaching the hypostomal carina; hypostomal carina strongly flanged, reaching the mandible and bending around to the mandibular condyle; occiput smooth, normal (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ).
Mesosoma. Pronotum exposed in dorsal view (Fig. 14B, C View Figure 14 ); pronope absent, subpronope absent, smooth except for a faint crenulate line extending laterally and rugulose sculpturing along the lateral posterior margin (Fig. 14B View Figure 14 ); mesoscutum with median mesonotal lobe smooth (Fig. 14C View Figure 14 ); notaulus impressed towards anterior margin of mesoscutum, foveate at apex (Fig. 14C View Figure 14 ); scutellar sulcus divided into many deep pits by ridge like longitudinal carinae (Fig. 14C View Figure 14 ); sternaulus crenulate (Fig. 14D View Figure 14 ); propo deum rugose and pubescent, rounded in appearance from lateral angle, without transverse carinae and not creating a distinct posterior face when viewed laterally (Figs 13A View Figure 13 ; 14E View Figure 14 ); propodeal spiracle circular; coxa, trochanter, trochantellus, and femur covered in setae, tibia and tarsus pubescent; tarsal claws simple (Figs 12A View Figure 12 ; 13A, B View Figure 13 ).
Forewing. r-m curved slightly towards stigma before reaching the junction of 3RSa and 3RSb (Fig. 13C View Figure 13 ).
Hindwing. R1a with three hamuli.
Metasoma. Metasomal tergite 1 petiolate, spiracle protruding as a tubercle at about the middle of the segment, dorsal and lateral surface punctate with associated setae (Fig. 14E View Figure 14 ); ovipositor straight (Figs 12C View Figure 12 ; 13A View Figure 13 ).
Male. Unknown.
Host.
Paropsis charybdis , Paropsis aegrota elliotti Selman, 1983.
Variations.
Paratype with clypeus orange (Fig. 14A View Figure 14 ). This variation may be the result of the DNA extraction process of the Holotype.
Diagnostic molecular characters.
(22-27) IWSGII; (32-34) SVL; (41-46) [M or K]LGRLL; (54) S; (67-73) IVIPIII; (81) I; (90) MM; (95-98) INNI; (104-109) PPSLIL; (112-118) IRNFIGM; (126) M; (133-139) NLRHRGI; (143-144) MS; (150) L; (157) I; (167-169) INI; (172-191) LGLNYDNISLLVWSVNITAI (Fig. 15 View Figure 15 ).
Distribution.
Tasmania.
Etymology.
This species is named in honor of Edwin Spitzer, the first author’s (RDR) late grandfather. This is a noun in apposition to the generic name in order to retain integrity of the surname Spitzer.
Remarks.
The paratype is for this series is badly damaged, missing both antennae, all six legs, and the abdomen excluding metasomal tergite 1. However, the specimen was photographed before destruction and can be seen in Figures 13A-C View Figure 13 and 14A-E View Figure 14 . This species is referred to as Eadya sp.2 in Peixoto et al. (2018).
Type material.
Holotype, Female ( ANIC), "The Lea, TAS, 11 Dec 2012, Emerged 26 Dec 2012, G.R. Allen, Field collected in P. charybdis , E135", "BJS 199", GenBank accession numbers KX989902, and MH107810. Paratype, Female ( ANIC), "Runnymede Site #1, TAS, 13 Dec 2015, 42°38'11.1"S, 147°33'54.7"E, Flying adult, D. Satchell, Female".
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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