Cyrtomorphus rufobrunneus Jia & Li
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.886.37991 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:942673F0-A43F-45B2-84F3-F86E4CBF1245 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/4AF1346E-6111-4E4E-B180-954869AE2800 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:4AF1346E-6111-4E4E-B180-954869AE2800 |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Cyrtomorphus rufobrunneus Jia & Li |
status |
sp. nov. |
Cyrtomorphus rufobrunneus Jia & Li sp. nov. Figures 1-2 View Figures 1, 2 , 3-14 View Figures 3–14
Type material.
Holotype. CHINA: ♂; fully matured beetle (MHUB01223). Guizhou, Libo County, Maolan National Nature Reserve, 25.3112N, 108.0761E, alt: 755m, 20 July 2015, Caixia Yuan leg.
Paratypes. CHINA: 2 ♂♂, 2 ♀♀, (MHUB01224-MHUB01227), same data as for holotype.
Diagnosis.
Body oval convex, widest at base of elytra. General color red-brown, legs and antennae black, antennomere I and II paler, pronotum except the outer margin brownish black, each elytron with a brownish-black band. Clypeus with the anterior border emarginated, clypeofrontal sulcus completed. Antennomere III about 1.5 times as long as IV; relative lengths of antennomeres II–XI: 40: 100: 62: 55: 55: 52: 50: 125: 105: 70. Terminal segment of maxillary palpus asymmetrical triangular, nearly half as long as wide. Pronotum with anterior border directly opposite head, slightly projecting forwards in the middle. Pro-, meso-, and metacoxal lines present.
Description.
Length: 7.0-9.5 mm, width: 4.5-6.0 mm. Body oval, almost hemispherical, convex, shiny and smooth, widest at base of elytra, general color red-brown, legs and antennae black (antennomeres I–II paler). Pronotum except the outer margin brownish black. Markings on pronotum can differ depending on age; some with a broad, lateral, brownish-black band that almost reaches front and basal margin. Scutellum red-brown, both sides darker. One brownish black band on each elytron, with the color becoming paler from base to apex ( Figs 1 View Figures 1, 2 , 2 View Figures 1, 2 ).
Head ( Fig. 3 View Figures 3–14 ) small; strongly and sparsely punctured on vertex, vertex puncture size approximately 2 times facet diameter, separated by 2-3 diameters. Clypeus strongly and closely punctured, clypeal puncture size same as facet, nearly coalescing; anterior border obviously emarginated; clypeofrontal sulcus completed. Eyes small, moderately prominent and finely faceted; interocular distance 0.70 times width of head. Antennae ( Fig. 4 View Figures 3–14 ) short, extending to basal three-fourths of pronotum, with short, pale-yellow setae; antennomere II round; antennomere III nearly 1.6 times as long as IV; antennomeres IV to VIII subequal, antennomeres VII and VIII slightly wider than VI; antennomere IX bowl-shaped; antennomere X broadly crescent-shaped; antennomere XI small, almost scallop-shaped, half surrounded by antennomere X; relative lengths of antennomeres II–XI: 40: 100: 62: 55: 55: 52: 50: 125: 105: 70. The terminal segment of maxillary palp ( Fig. 5 View Figures 3–14 ) subtriangular, asymmetrical in lateral view, length about 0.5 times as long as width. Mentum ( Fig. 6 View Figures 3–14 ) with pentagonal plate, both sides margined, with middle area depressed; submentum finely and sparsely punctured, with a few setae.
Pronotum ( Fig. 7 View Figures 3–14 ) transverse, widest at basal (pronotum length/width ratio 0.52); lateral border slightly curved, margined; anterior border opposite head, with slightly forward projection in the middle, with fine margin; basal border weakly sinuate, with margins on both sides. Punctures on pronotum similar to vertex, puncture size 2 times facet, separated by 2-3 diameters on both sides, decreasing in size and density toward median area, disc puncture size same as facet, separated by 3-4 diameters. Anterior angle and posterior angle projecting, each with a pore.
Scutellum heart-shaped, with fine punctures.
Elytra widest at base, EL/EW ratio 1.1, gradually narrowing to apex. Each elytron with six or seven indistinct striae; intervals finely punctured.
Prosternum ( Fig. 8 View Figures 3–14 ) with textured surface laterally; fine and sparse punctures medially, with golden setae. Prosternal process broad, produced to an indistinct point anteriorly, and emarginated at posterior border; prosternal lines straight, converging and extending to the front edge of coxae.
Mesoventrite ( Fig. 9 View Figures 3–14 ) broad, each side with a shallow depression, sternum with coarse punctures, size 2 times facet.
Metaventrite coarsely and sparsely punctured in the middle, without punctures on each side of base, with a longitudinal depression on posterior 5/6; coxal lines extending to basal one-third of metaventrite.
Abdomen with coarse and dense punctures laterally, puncture size 2.5 times facet; punctures smaller medially, 0.5 times facet, with short golden setae; long coxal lines on first ventrite nearly attaining posterior border.
Male genitalia ( Fig. 10 View Figures 3–14 ) with median lobe weakly curved, narrowing from one-half to two-thirds, then gradually widening to 5/6; from here narrowing to a blunt point; median strut as long as median lobe; flagellum short, length = 0.85 × median lobe length; sclerite at anterior end of flagellum as in Figures 11 View Figures 3–14 , 12 View Figures 3–14 .
Female genitalia ( Fig. 13 View Figures 3–14 ) with narrow styli at apex of coxite, covered with setae at apex. Female spermatheca ( Fig. 14 View Figures 3–14 ) almost round.
Middle tibia of male without a row of protuberances on the inner surface.
Distribution.
China: Guizhou.
Remarks.
Cyrtomorphus rufobrunneus sp. nov. is similar to Cyrtomorphus duodecimaculata Araki, 1941 in its form and body color. The new species can be distinguished by each elytron bearing a brownish-black band, the pronotum having a projecting posterior angle, the prosternal lines straight, and males without a row of protuberances on the inner surface of middle tibia. In contrast, Cyrtomorphus duodecimaculata has five black marks on each elytron, the pronotum has obtuse posterior angles, the prosternal lines curved, males have a row protuberances on the inner surface of the middle tibia.
Etymology.
The species is named for the red-brown body color.
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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