Stenorhamphus segerak, Smith & Hwang & Weirauch, 2019

Smith, Samantha, Hwang, Wei Song & Weirauch, Christiane, 2019, Synonymy of Mangabea and Stenorhamphus, with the description of two new species (Hemiptera: Reduviidae: Emesinae: Collartidini), Raffles Bulletin Of Zoology 67, pp. 135-149 : 145-148

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.26107/RBZ-2019-0011

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3681399

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/DC5787F2-FFD7-FA71-FC26-824FFDC8FDC5

treatment provided by

Carolina

scientific name

Stenorhamphus segerak
status

sp. nov.

Stenorhamphus segerak , new species

( Figs. 1 View Fig , 2 View Fig , 4 View Fig , 5A View Fig , 6 View Fig A–D, 7A, B, E–G)

Diagnosis. Recognised within Stenorhamphus by the relatively small total length (5.7 mm), two pairs of stout setae posterior to the eye, spines on the trochanter, fascicle of stout setae on the anterior area of the gena postocular region developed, posterior lobe of pronotum longer than anterior, almost covering metanotum, legs long, mid and hind coxae longer than length of abdomen, forecoxa extending past pronotum, two spines on posterior lobe of pronotum.

Description. Male: small (total length, holotype: 5.7 mm) COLOURATION: general colouration brown, with posterior pronotal lobe, pygophore, postocular region and wings darker brown, abdomen, forecoxa and anterior region of head yellowish ( Figs. 2A, B View Fig ). Head: postocular region dark brown with spots, anterior anteocular region yellow ( Figs. 4A, B View Fig ). Antenna: brown, flagellomeres light brown. Labium: light brown. Thorax: brown, posterior pronotum darker. Legs: Coxae light brown to yellow, trochanters, femora, tibiae, and tarsi pale brown. Wings: uniformly dark brown. Abdomen: tergites pale brown; mediosternites pale brown, laterosternites somewhat darker; pygophore dark brown. VESTITURE: as in genus description with the following differences: Head: ventral surface with four pairs of long, stout setae located posterior to antennifer, at anterior and posterior margins of eye ( Figs. 4A, B View Fig ), fascicle of more than twelve stout setae on gena ventrad of apex of maxillary plate ( Fig. 4B View Fig ), two pairs of stout setae dorsolaterally posterior to eye ( Fig. 4B View Fig ); second labial segment (first visible) with fascicle of medium-length stout setae on ventral surface in apical half of segment ( Fig. 4B View Fig ); Legs: posterodorsal series and four stout, long setae anteroventral, one stout, long seta posteroventral ( Figs. 4A, F View Fig ), foretrochanter with five stout setae on anterior surface ( Fig. 4A View Fig ), ventral surface of forefemur with about 13 medium and long, stout setae in basal 3/4, interspersed with short setae ( Fig. 4A View Fig ). STRUCTURE: as in genus description with the following differences: Head: ( Figs. 4A, B, H View Fig ): Eyes: globulose and subhemispheric in dorsal perspective ( Fig. 4A, H View Fig ), oval in lateral view, reaching dorsal surface of head, almost reaching ventral surface of head ( Figs. 4A, B View Fig ). Antenna: extremely long, slender; scapus (directed posteriad) surpassing hind coxa ( Figs. 2A, B View Fig ). Labium ( Figs. 4A, B View Fig ). Thorax ( Figs. 4F, G, H View Fig ): collar of pronotum pronounced, posterior lobe of pronotum slightly wider than long, distinctly wider than anterior lobe, slightly depressed medially and with raised, spined, lateral areas in posterior half of lobe, posterior margin concave (Figs. F, H). Mesoscutellum subrectangular, lateral edge a rounded ridge ( Fig. 4G View Fig ). Legs ( Figs. 4A, C, D View Fig ). Wings ( Figs. 5A View Fig ): basal cell trapezoidal, rmcu cross vein absent ( Fig. 5A View Fig ). Abdomen ( Figs. 2A, B View Fig , 4E View Fig ): Genitalia ( Figs. 6A, B, C, D View Fig , 7A, B, E, F, G View Fig ): pygophore elongate ovoid, with spine-like medial process, transverse bridge present ( Figs 6A, B, C, D View Fig ); parameres slender, curved, apex rounded ( Figs. 6A, B, C, D View Fig , 7B View Fig ); aedeagus ( Figs. 7A, F, G View Fig ) with basal plates stout and strongly curved, a relatively large capitulate process, ponticulus basilaris slender or nonexistent, basal plate extension relatively short ( Figs. 7A, F, G View Fig ), basal plate struts short ( Figs. 7A, G View Fig ), phallothecal sclerite curved, more heavily sclerotised anteriorly and posteriorly ( Fig. 7A View Fig ), endosoma with sclerotised ventral and lateral lobes with small spicules ( Fig. 7A View Fig ), lateral lobes long, phallosoma laterally with heavily sclerotised lobe, with short, stout spicules ( Fig. 7E View Fig ).

Measurements. See Table 1 View Table 1 .

Female. Unknown.

Etymology. Named after the collecting locality of the holotype at Nanga Segerak in Sarawak; a noun in apposition.

Distribution. Only known from the type locality.

Biology. Found in lowland dipterocarp forests at mid elevation.

Type material. Holotype: male, Malaysia, Sarawak, Lubok Antu District, Lanjak Entimau Wildlife Sanctuary, Nanga Segerak, 1.4200°N, 112.0044°E, 506 m, yellow pan trap, Hwang et al., 16–17 Oct 2017 [SW17 L46] ( RCW 5465), type currently deposited in National University of Singapore, Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, Zoological Reference Collection ( ZRC) GoogleMaps .

Discussion. Most closely related to Stenorhamphus nubiferus and S. phuphan , with which this species shares the presence of a pair of ventral setae in position 5, lateral to the eye (9:1). Distinguished from these two species by the presence of a pair of ventral setae in position 4 (8:1) and a pair of spines on the posterior pronotal lobe (17:1).

RCW

RCW

ZRC

Singapore, National University of Singapore, Raffles Museum of Biodiversity Research, Zoological Reference Collection

ZRC

Zoological Reference Collection, National University of Singapore

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Hemiptera

Family

Reduviidae

Genus

Stenorhamphus

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