Centistidea Rohwer, 1914
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222933.2024.2397550 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D16787A0-FF95-2B33-FE5F-B368BBBBA316 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Centistidea Rohwer, 1914 |
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Genus Centistidea Rohwer, 1914 View in CoL View at ENA
Centistidea Rohwer, 1914: 81 View in CoL ; Chen et al. 1997: 317; van Achterberg and Mehrnejad 2002: 32; Ranjith, 2019: 410; Ranjith, 2023: 452. Type species: Centistidea ectoeaemiae Rohwer,1914 , by original designation.
Mirax View in CoL – subgenus Centistidea View in CoL : Papp 2013: 97.
Mirax Haliday, 1833 View in CoL : Muesebeck 1922: 10; Cauich-Kumul et al. 2014: 903; Slater-Baker et al. 2022: 55, syn. by Liu and Polaszek 2024: 289.
Antenna with flagellomeres longer than wide or as long as wide, sometimes with acute tooth ventro-apically on 5 th flagellomere ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (d)); head wider than long in dorsal view; face more or less convex medially with or without medial longitudinal carina anteriorly; frons smooth or granulate, convex medially, rarely with mid longitudinal carina; vertex smooth; mesoscutum smooth to shallowly punctate, sometimes with longitudinal carina laterally or raised carinae behind tegula ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (e)); notauli shallowly to distinctly impressed anteriorly ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 (e)); scutellar sulcus indistinct to distinct, with ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (g)) or without ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (e)) crenulation; scutellum smooth to weakly punctate, posterior depressions often medium-sized to large ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 (g)), rarely obsolescent, touching ( Figure 7 View Figure 7 (e)) to widely removed from each other ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (g)); propodeum with a strong median carina ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (f)), if rarely largely absent then antero-medially rugose; vein r obsolescent to distinct ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (g)); vein 1-R1 absent or distinctly vein-like or triangular ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (g)), short of reaching the length of pterostigma ( Figure 3 View Figure 3 (f)); tarsal claw with or without basal lobe; T1 indistinctly to distinctly constricted to apex posterior to its apical widest part ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (k)); T2 short ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (k)) to very long at base ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (k)); T3 often entirely longitudinally striate ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (k)); ovipositor sheath often around (0.5 to 1.5 ×) the length of hind basitartus, with long hairs more on apical part ( Figure 3 View Figure 3 (e)).
Biology
Koinobiont endoparasitoids of Microlepidoptera ( Nepticulidae , Acanthopteroctetidae , Gracillariidae , Heliozelidae , Tineidae , Cosmopterigidae , Tischeriidae , Lyonetiidae ) and Diptera ( Agromyzidae ) ( Ranjith et al. 2019).
Distribution
Afrotropical, Nearctic, Neotropical, Oceanic, Oriental and Palaearctic ( Yu et al. 2016; Ghramh et al. 2019; Liu and Polaszek 2024).
Notes
Centistidea can be separated from the other two genera of Miracinae combining presence of a longitudinal carina or rugosity medially connected to more or less developed costulae on propodeum with more developed notauli for practical use.
Key to species of genus Centistidea Rohwer View in CoL from Borneo
1. Median carina of propodeum present behind level of costulae and reaching posterior transverse carina of propodeum (eg Figure 1 View Figure 1 (j)) ..................................................................... 2
– Median carina of propodeum absent behind level of costulae (eg Figure 6 View Figure 6 (h)) ........ 4
2. Body distinctly pale yellow ( Figure 3 View Figure 3 (a)); vein 1-R1 slightly longer than pterostigma length ( Figure 3 View Figure 3 (f)); T3 not longitudinally striate ( Figure 3 View Figure 3 (i)).................................................. .............................................................................. C. longimetacarpa Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
– Body brown (eg Figure 1 View Figure 1 (a)); vein 1-R1 shorter than pterostigma length (eg Figure 1 View Figure 1 (g)); T3 longitudinally striate (eg Figure 1 View Figure 1 (k))............................................................................................ 3
3. Hind depressions on scutellum oval ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (j)); junction of propodeal costula pointed anteriorly ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (j)); 5 th flagellomere with acute tooth ventral-apically ( Figure 1 View Figure 1 (d)) ............................ ............................ C. albantennalis Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
– Hind depressions on scutellum oblong ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 (g)); propodeal costula perpendicular to median longitudinal carina ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 (g)); 5 th flagellomere without acute tooth ventral-apically ( Figure 4 View Figure 4 (d)) .......................... C. paracarinata Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
4. Head distinctly bulged behind eyes in dorsal view ( Figure 7 View Figure 7 (b)); head abruptly raised behind hind ocelli in lateral view ( Figure 7 View Figure 7 (f)); vein 1-M shorter, thus first discal cell of fore wing nearly quadrate ( Figure 7 View Figure 7 (g)).................. C. tumida Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
– Head more or less constricted behind eyes in dorsal view (eg Figure 6 View Figure 6 (b)); head flat behind hind ocelli in lateral view (eg Figure 2 View Figure 2 (a)); vein 1-M distinctly longer, thus first discal cell of fore wing not quadrate (eg Figure 2g View Figure 2 ).............................................................. 5
5. Areas behind tegula on mesonotum distinct raised as a carina ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (f)); scutellar hind depressions separated from each other by half of its minor axis ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (h)); scutellar sulcus broadly crenulated ( Figure 6 View Figure 6 (g)).......................................................................... ........................................................................................... C. scapularis Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
– Areas behind tegula on mesonotum not raised (eg Figure 2 View Figure 2 (e)); scutellar hind depressions touching each other (eg Figure 2 View Figure 2 (f)); scutellar sulcus not crenulated (eg Figure 2 View Figure 2 (e)) .............................................................................................................................................................. 6
6. T2 distinctly longer (about as long as wide) and narrow anteriorly ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (k)); vein 1- R1 less than half length of pterostigma ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (g)); length of eye 4.8 × as long as temple in dorsal view ( Figure 2 View Figure 2 (b))............ ............ C. bulbosa Liu and Polaszek , sp. n.
– T2 wider, at least 2 × wider than median length and wider anteriorly ( Figure 5 View Figure 5 (j)); vein 1-R1 over half length of pterostigma ( Figure 5 View Figure 5 (g)); length of eye at most 2.9 × as long as temple in dorsal view ( Figure 5 View Figure 5 (b))..................................................................................... ......................................................................... C. rugator Ranjith and van Achterberg, 2019
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Centistidea Rohwer, 1914
Liu, Zhen & Polaszek, Andrew 2024 |
Mirax
Papp J 2013: 97 |
Centistidea
Ranjith AP & Achterberg CV & Priyadarsanan DR 2023: 452 |
Ranjith AP & van Achterberg C & Priyadarsanan DR & Kim IK & Keloth R & Mukundan S & Nasser M 2019: 410 |
van Achterberg C & Mehrnejad MR 2002: 32 |
Chen XX & He JH & Ma Y 1997: 317 |
Mirax
Liu Z & Polaszek A 2024: 289 |
Slater-Baker MR & Austin AD & Whitfield JB & Fagan-Jeffries EP 2022: 55 |
Cauich-Kumul R & Lopez-Martinez V & Garcia-Ramirez MDJ & Delfin-Gonzalez H & Burgos-Solorio A 2014: 903 |
Muesebeck CFW 1922: 10 |