Gonatocerus ( Lymaenon ) kulik Triapitsyn
|
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3644.1.1 |
|
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DF42B735-9A47-48D5-B382-F6A980563914 |
|
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/DC2687A4-E570-FFEA-68CC-0B931CA95EE8 |
|
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
|
scientific name |
Gonatocerus ( Lymaenon ) kulik Triapitsyn |
| status |
sp. n. |
Gonatocerus ( Lymaenon) kulik Triapitsyn , sp. n.
( Figs 125–128 View FIGURES 125 – 128 )
Type material. Holotype female [ ZIN] on slide: RUSSIA. PRIMORSKIY KRAY, Ussuriyskiy rayon, Gornotayozhnoye, viii–ix. 1999, M.V. Michailovskaya, YPT. Paratypes, same locality and collector: viii–ix. 1999 [ 1 Ƥ on slide, UCRC]; 10–15.ix. 1999 [ 1 Ƥ on slide, CNCI]; 18–19.vi. 2000 [ 1 Ƥ on slide, IBPV]; 17.viii. 2001 [ 1 Ƥ on slide, UCRC]; 1–10.vi. 2002 [ 1 Ƥ on slide, UCRC].
Description. FEMALE. Body mostly dark brown; scape and pedicel brown, flagellum dark brown; legs mostly brown.
Antenna ( Fig. 125 View FIGURES 125 – 128 ) with radicle 0.31–0.35 × total length of scape, rest of scape 2.8–3.7 × as long as wide, faintly longitudinally striate; pedicel longer than F 1; F 1 –F 3 a little shorter than F 4 and F 1 –F 4 shorter than following funicle segments, F 5 the longest among funicle segments; mps on F 5 ( 2), F 6 ( 1 or 2), F 7 ( 2), and F 8 ( 2 or 3); clava usually with 9 mps but with 11 mps in one paratype, 2.5 –3.0× as long as wide, a little shorter than combined length of F 6 –F 8.
Mesosoma ( Fig. 126 View FIGURES 125 – 128 ). Propodeum with submedian lines very wide apart posteriorly. Fore wing ( Fig. 127 View FIGURES 125 – 128 ) about 2.9 × as long as wide; longest marginal seta 0.27–0.3 × maximum wing width; disc with a faint brownish tinge, bare behind submarginal vein except for 1 or 2 setae behind its apex, with setae sparse between marginal vein and cubital row of setae sometimes leaving a small bare area, and densely setose elsewhere. Hind wing ( Fig. 128 View FIGURES 125 – 128 ) 16–19 × as long as wide; disc unevenly but rather densely setose and with a brownish tinge apically; longest marginal seta 2.3–2.6 × maximum wing width.
Metasoma ( Fig. 126 View FIGURES 125 – 128 ). Gaster longer than mesosoma. Petiole 1.9 –2.0× as wide as long. Ovipositor occupying entire length of gaster, often projecting forward under petiole and extending to posterior margin of propodeum anteriorly, and exserted beyond its apex posteriorly by 0.05–0.11 × own length; ovipositor length: mesotibia length ratio normally 2.2–2.4: 1 but in two paratypes 2.6: 1 and 3.0: 1 respectively.
Measurements (µm) of the holotype. Mesosoma 320; petiole 29; gaster 535; ovipositor 591. Antenna: radicle 55; rest of scape 124; pedicel 50; F 1 25; F 2 29; F 3 34; F 4 42; F 5 59; F 6 55; F 7 55; F 8 52; clava 148. Fore wing 907: 314; longest marginal seta 94. Hind wing 726: 42; longest marginal seta 109.
MALE. Unknown.
Diagnosis. Gonatocerus kulik differs from the following Palaearctic species of G. ( Lymaenon ) whose females have somewhat similar long ovipositors and general appearance: from G. komarik in bearing 2 mps on F 5 (F 5 without mps in the latter species); from G. acuminatus in having the ovipositor exserted by at most 0.11 × own length (usually significantly less) and in usually lacking a distinct or large bare area on the fore wing disc between the marginal vein and the cubital row of setae (the ovipositor is exserted by about 0.2 × own length and the fore wing has a large, distinct such bare area in the latter species); from G. berezovskiyi in having F 3 much shorter than F 5 and the clava with at least 9 mps (F 3 is about as long as F 5 and the clava with 8 mps in the latter species); and from G. kusaka in having the ovipositor exserted by at most 0.11 × own length, in bearing 2 or 3 mps on F 8, and in having usually setae sparse on the fore wing disc between the marginal vein and the cubital row of setae sometimes leaving a small bare area (the ovipositor is exserted by at least 0.17 × own length, F 8 with 4 or 5 mps, and the fore wing disc is densely and more or less uniformly setose between the marginal vein and the cubital row of setae in the latter species).
Etymology. “ Kulik ” (a noun in apposition) is a common name in Russian for a sandpiper, curlew, or a snipe bird.
Hosts. Unknown.
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.
