Osoriellus adustus, Irmler, 2014
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.21248/contrib.entomol.64.2.231-354 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5874430 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E01A87D0-FF8C-FF86-4E68-FC1DFE49FA66 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Osoriellus adustus |
status |
sp. nov. |
Osoriellus adustus View in CoL n. sp.
( Figs 108 View Fig A-C, 123E)
Type material: Holotype, male: Peru: Loreto Prov., Iquitos (73°14'W, 3°44'S), 90 m elevation, collected in leaf litter in the forest, 8.5.1992, leg. J. Danoff-Berg ( KNHM). GoogleMaps
Paratype: Peru: 1 female with same data as holotype (UIC) GoogleMaps .
Diagnosis: The species is characterised by the deep and dense microsculpture of the pronotum and the digitate protibibia with a WLR of 1.00. Species with a similarly deep pronotal microsculpture are larger such as O. opacus and O. opacinotus or have additionally no digitate protibia.
Description: Length: 4.5 long. Colouration: Dark brown, nearly black; legs and antennae reddish brown.
Head: 0.55 mm long, 0.94 mm wide; eyes prominent; nearly twice as long as temples; sides of fore-head convergent to anterior angles of clypeus in smooth concave curve; anterior edge of clypeus even; punctation with moderately deep and irregularly dense punctation; punctures without setae except one pair of setae on clypeus, one pair on vertex close to neck, and several setae on supraocular area; large area at base of antennae impunctate; punctation on vertex much denser than on clypeus; on vertex, interstices between punctures aproximately as wide as diameter of punctures; on supraocular area, punctation partly coriaceous and with striae; isodiametric microsculpture dense and deep; surface matt.
Antennae slightly shorter than head and half of pronotum combined; second antennomere elongate; approximately 1.5 times as wide as conical third antennomere; fourth and fifth antennomere as wide as third; sixth antennomere quadrate and slightly wider than preceding antennomeres; following antennomeres distinctly wider than preceding antennomeres; quadrate.
Pronotum: 0.94 mm long, 1.05 mm wide; widest at anterior angles; anterior angles slightly produced; sides convergent to posterior angles in smooth even curve; posterior angles distinct, but obtuse; lateral margin fine in anterior half, slightly thicker in posterior half; shortly in front of posterior angles, slightly widened; in dorsal aspect, covered close to anterior angles; punctation sparser and deeper than on head; with short setae; on average, interstices between punctures at least twice as wide as diameter of punctures; punctures denser within irregular row adjacent to moderately wide impunctate midline; isodiametric microsculpture deep and dense; surface matt.
Elytra: 1.13 mm long, 1.08 mm wide; shoulders rounded; sides sligthly widened posteriad; widest in posterior third; punctation similarly dense and deep as on pronotum; in irregular rows; coriaceous ground-sculpture weak; isodiametric microsculpture dense, but weaker than on pronotum; surface slightly shinier than on pronotum.
Abdomen with sparse and fine punctation; punctures without setae except few setae in transverse row; netlike microsculpture weaker than on fore-body; surface shiny. Protibia: 0.57 mm long, 0.15 mm wide; slender; outer edge with seven spines; apical spines inserting on moderately long digits; WLR: 1.0; in posterior aspect, inner emargination with comb visible throughout its total length; posterior face sparsely covered by long yellow setae.
Aedeagus thick; apical lobe smoothly curved; apex widely rounded; inner edge of apical lobe with nine sensillae.
Etymology: The specific name adustus derived from the same Latin word meaning brownish and refers to the dark brown colouration.
KNHM |
The Educational Science Museum [=Kuwait Natural History Museum?] |
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |
|
Genus |