Zonitoschema Péringuey, 1909
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222930110062318 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:24AFE6FC-B99A-43A7-BA5A-E95C3BB03611 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/A66487B2-FFB7-FF9F-9985-FC2D33DDB374 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Zonitoschema Péringuey, 1909 |
status |
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77. Zonitoschema Péringuey, 1909 University Zonitopsis Zonitoides as Zonitopsis type Wellman species Fairmaire Wellman of, 1910, Zonitoides 1883 .. Type [nec species Fairmaire Zonitoides : Zonitoides ; new Lehman name megalops for, 1862 Zonitoides Fairmaire ( Gastropoda Fairmaire, 1883)],; by. replaced monotypy by [by Stenoderistella Reitter, 1911 . Type species: Stenodera pallidissima Reitter, 1908 , by monotypy. Downloaded (Palaearctic Aksentjev Type Geographic species, (1988 Sahara distribution.). Ca Lytta , Palestine 58 spp coccinea. . Afrotropical, Arabia Fabricius, Iran and,, China 1801 Oriental,, Japan by subsequent regions, Taiwan,, part Korea designation of) and the
Australasian regions (New Guinea, some Melanesian and Micronesian islands,
Tonga Island, E Australia).
References
Taxonomy. Péringuey (1909 partial key to South African spp.); Pic (1911); Kaszab (1960c, 1962a, 1983); Pardo Alcaide (1966); Mohamedsaid (1981); Bologna (1990).
Bionomics. PeyerimhoV (1931); Iwata (1933); Kifune (1961); Maeta (1978); Gess (1981).
Larvae. Iwata (1933); Kifune (1961).
Anatomy. Gupta (1971, 1978).
Notes
As discussed above some species of Zonitis may belong to Zonitoschema . Pinto and Bologna (1999) noted the possible relationships of this genus to the New World 2014 February 13 15: 23 at] Bath of University [by Downloaded
2084 M. A. Bologna and J. D. Pinto
Pseudozonitis Dillon. In addition to the enlarged eyes, the males of both genera also have apically recurved gonoforceps.
Numerous undescribed species of this genus exist in collections. We are aware of at least 20 in the HNHM, CB and other collections.
The rst-instar larva is phoretic. The larva is known for a single Japanese species; it develops as a parasitoid of Megachilidae .
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.