Paranocarodes

Ünal, Mustafa, 2016, Pamphagidae (Orthoptera: Acridoidea) from the Palaearctic Region: taxonomy, classification, keys to genera and a review of the tribe Nocarodeini I. Bolívar, Zootaxa 4206 (1), pp. 1-223 : 93

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4206.1.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E1566C02-9987-4116-83AA-91D3D1DCF2FF

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5780951

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/C24587A5-FFBA-4F0D-FF50-FDCB42EFF8A9

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Paranocarodes
status

 

Key to species groups, species and subspecies of Paranocarodes View in CoL

1 Tumida of zygoma absent ( Figs. 42 View FIGURES 32 – 43 a, b–46a, b)........................................ ( P. straubei View in CoL sp. group) … 2

- Tumida of zygoma present ( Figs. 47 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b–53a, b)........................................ ( P. lubricus View in CoL sp. group) … 6

2 Frontal ridge very narrow with a deep sulcus, strongly narrowed and distinctly incised just below the median ocellus ( Fig. 392 View FIGURES 375 – 394 ), connected to fastigium of vertex more angularly ( Fig. 391 View FIGURES 375 – 394 ); median carinae of pronotum and abdominal tergites strongly raised, abdominal tergites with long, sharp and high posterior projection ( Figs. 413–416 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); body relatively large, strongly compressed laterally, quite high in lateral view................................................................. 3

- Frontal ridge wider with a clearly shallow sulcus, very slightly or not narrowed and not incised just below the median ocellus (almost flat) ( Fig. 394 View FIGURES 375 – 394 ), connected to fastigium of vertex roundly ( Fig. 393 View FIGURES 375 – 394 ); median carinae of pronotum and abdominal tergites slightly raised, abdominal tergites with shorter, blunter and lower posterior projection ( Figs. 417–420 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); body smaller, less compressed laterally, distinctly lower in lateral view......................................................... 5

3 Tympanum absent or strongly reduced, always smaller than the neighbour stigmal area ( Fig. 395 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind leg colors as in P. fieberi View in CoL (see item 4 below); male phallic complex as in Figs. 44 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c, d......................... P. karabagi (Demirsoy) View in CoL

- Tympanum present, very large, always larger than the neighbour stigmal area ( Fig. 396 View FIGURES 395 – 412 )............................ 4

4 Hind tibia bright red or orange in male, yellow or orange in female; apical valves of penis slender and longer ( Figs. 42 View FIGURES 32 – 43 a, b, d); body more compressed laterally........................................................... P. straubei (Fieber) View in CoL

- Hind tibia black, dark blue, blue, reddish black (sometimes turning to dark pale red near apex), rarely body color with blue spots and reddish apex in female; apical valves of penis stouter and shorter ( Figs. 43 View FIGURES 32 – 43 a, b, d); body relatively less compressed laterally.............................................................................. P. fieberi (Brunner) View in CoL

5 Body less compressed laterally, low in lateral view ( Figs. 419–420 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); hind tibia bright red in male, if blackened in distal or proximal part then body surface reddish brown; light red in female (without any blue); male phallic complex as in Figs. 46 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c, d......................................................................... P. tolunayi paphlagonicus Ramme View in CoL

- Body more compressed laterally, high in lateral view ( Figs. 417–418 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); hind tibia dark red, proximal part mostly blackened; body surface greyish brown or dark brown (never reddish) in male; female hind tibia distinctly darker, dorsal surface blue or proximal part blue turning to red in distal part, inner surface red with blue spots towards the base; male phallic complex as in Figs. 45 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c.................................................................. P. tolunayi tolunayi Ramme View in CoL

6 Hind femur strongly widened in basal half, dorsal and ventral margins almost parallel in proximal part then strongly sloping towards genicular lobes, forming a preapical notch ( Figs. 397–398 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); abdominal tergites with blunt projections; body thickset, less compressed and with dense small tubercles ( Figs. 435–436 View FIGURES 425 – 438 ); male phallic complex as in Figs. 53 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c..................................................................................................... P. beieri (Ramme) View in CoL

- Hind femur in usual form, narrower in basal half, gradually narrowing towards genicular lobes, without preapical notch ( Figs. 399–400 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); abdominal tergites with sharp projections; body with sparse tubercles...................................7

7 Tympanum small, as large as or slightly larger than the neighbour stigmal area ( Fig. 401 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); abdominal tergites slightly raised with short, blunt and clearly less distinct posterior projection ( Figs. 421–422 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); body more depressed dorso-ventrally; hind tibia red or orange in male, orange in female; male phallic complex as in Figs. 47 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c; found in Bulgaria and Greece............................................................................................... P. chopardi Peshev View in CoL

- Tympanum much larger than the neighbour stigmal area ( Figs. 402–403 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); abdominal tergites more raised always with sharp and very distinct posterior projection ( Figs. 423–424 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ); body distinctly compressed laterally; found in Anatolian Turkey.... 8

8 Body very stout in the genus (male: 29–31 mm, female 47–53 mm), much high in lateral view ( Figs. 423–424 View FIGURES 413 – 424 ) and much wide in dorsal view ( Fig. 404 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind tibia orange red in male, yellow in female; male phallic complex as in Figs. 48 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c, d............................................................................................. P. turkmen Ünal View in CoL

- Body distinctly slender (the body length of P. anatoliensis View in CoL can be similar to P. turkmen View in CoL , but much lower and narrower), lower in lateral view ( Figs. 425–434 View FIGURES 425 – 438 ) and narrower in dorsal view ( Figs. 405–406 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind tibia red, blue or black (not orange in male, not yellow in female)................................................................................. 9

9 Body slender, strongly compressed laterally ( Fig. 406 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind tibia slender, with 7–8 sparse inner spines ( Figs. 407–408 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind tibia and tarsus red; male phallic complex as in Figs. 52 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c............................... P. lubricus Mistshenko View in CoL

- Body relatively stouter and less compressed laterally ( Fig. 405 View FIGURES 395 – 412 , 428 View FIGURES 425 – 438 ); hind tibia with 9–10 dense inner spines ( Figs. 409–410 View FIGURES 395 – 412 ); hind tibia dark red to black............................................................................ 10

10 Body relatively stouter and smaller; hind tibia completely black including its spines; male phallic complex as in Figs. 51 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c; found in Konya and Karaman provinces of Turkey............................................ P. brevipes Ramme View in CoL

- Body large in typical forms; hind tibia red or proximal part creamy yellow turning to red and bluish at apex, or dark red with bluish-black base of spines; found in Antalya and Isparta provinces of Turkey..................................... 11

11 Apodemes with distinct apical notch ( Figs. 49 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b); body larger; female hind tibia bluish or creamish in proximal part, turning to reddish apically; male phallic complex as in Figs. 49 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c, d; found from Antalya to the Mt. Davraz........................................................................................ P. anatoliensis anatoliensis Demirsoy View in CoL

- Apodemes narrow, without apical notch ( Figs. 50 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b); body smaller; female hind tibia dark blue along its length; male phallic complex as in Figs. 50 View FIGURES 44 – 54 a, b, c; found along the Dedegöl Mts..................... P. anatoliensis anamas Ünal View in CoL , ssp. nov.

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Orthoptera

Family

Pamphagidae

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