Branchiobaetis, Kaltenbach & Kluge & Gattolliat, 2022
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publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1135.93800 |
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publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:0915A6D8-A8C5-4C7A-9560-1D6EF9E14B0F |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/13E7F863-CCA5-4EAD-87F2-423286D897B7 |
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taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:13E7F863-CCA5-4EAD-87F2-423286D897B7 |
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treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Branchiobaetis |
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gen. nov. |
Branchiobaetis gen. nov.
Figs 1 View Figure 1 , 2 View Figure 2 , 3 View Figure 3 , 4 View Figure 4 , 5 View Figure 5 , 6 View Figure 6 , 7 View Figure 7 , 8 View Figure 8 , 9 View Figure 9 , 10 View Figure 10 , 11 View Figure 11 , 12 View Figure 12 , 13 View Figure 13 , 14 View Figure 14 , 15 View Figure 15 , 16 View Figure 16 , 17 View Figure 17 , 18 View Figure 18 , 19 View Figure 19 , 20 View Figure 20 , 21 View Figure 21 , 22 View Figure 22 , 23 View Figure 23 , 24 View Figure 24 , 25 View Figure 25 , 26 View Figure 26 , 27 View Figure 27 , 28 View Figure 28 , 29 View Figure 29
Type species.
Branchiobaetis javanicus (Ulmer, 1913), comb. nov., by present designation.
Species included in Branchiobaetis gen. nov.
New combinations
1. Branchiobaetis javanicus (Ulmer, 1913), comb. nov.
2. Branchiobaetis sabahensis ( Müller-Liebenau, 1984), comb. nov.
New species from Sumatra
3. Branchiobaetis aduncus sp. nov.
4. Branchiobaetis hamatus sp. nov.
5. Branchiobaetis joachimi sp. nov.
6. Branchiobaetis minangkabau sp. nov.
New species from the Philippines
7. Branchiobaetis jhoanae sp. nov.
Diagnosis.
Larva. This new genus is distinguished by a combination of the following characters: A) body elongate and slender (Figs 24a View Figure 24 , 25b View Figure 25 ); B) antennal scape distally with short, stout setae (Fig. 15i View Figure 15 ); flagellum with basal segments parallel sided and thereafter inclined, giving the impression of a spiral arrangement (Fig. 5a View Figure 5 ); C) labrum subrectangular, dorsally with a pair of long, simple submedian setae and a submarginal arc of long, simple setae (Fig. 14a View Figure 14 ); D) right mandible with blade-like incisor, prostheca stick-like with distolateral dentation (Fig. 6b View Figure 6 ); E) left mandible with blade-like incisor, prostheca robust, distally with denticles and comb-shape structure (Fig. 6a View Figure 6 ); F) maxillary palp 2-segmented, apex of segment II pointed; with accessory gill outside laterally between stipes and cardo (Figs 1a View Figure 1 , 18h-j View Figure 18 ); G) labium with glossae basally broad, narrowing towards apex, shorter than paraglossae; paraglossae laterally slightly undulated, distally truncate and slightly bent inwards; labial palp with small to medium protuberance at segment II (Fig. 14j View Figure 14 ); H) femora with stout setae both on anterior and posterior side, dorsal margin with row of medium to long, spine-like setae and straight row of medium, fine setae (Figs 3a, b View Figure 3 , 15a, d View Figure 15 ); claw robust, pointed, with one row of denticles and usually a long, subapical seta (Figs 7k View Figure 7 , 15e View Figure 15 ); femoral patch reduced on fore and middle legs, well developed on hind legs (Fig. 7d-i View Figure 7 ); I) finger-like accessory gill ventrally between coxa and prosternum (Fig. 1b View Figure 1 ); J) hind protoptera present, well developed; K) paraproct with spines at posterior margin (Fig. 15h View Figure 15 ); L) seven pairs of tergalii (abdominal gills) on segments I-VII, anal margin with alternate short and long, fine setae (Fig. 15g View Figure 15 ); M) subimaginal gonostyli developing under cuticle of last instar larvae folded in the following way: segment II sharply bent towards middle, last segment sharply bent laterally (Figs 4a-d View Figure 4 , 10a, b View Figure 10 ).
Imago. Forewing with double intercalary veins longer than the distance between corresponding longitudinal vein; pterostigma with numerous cross veins (Fig. 9a, c View Figure 9 ). Hind wing with three longitudinal veins and well developed triangular costal projection (Fig. 9d, e View Figure 9 ). Imaginal gonostyli: segment I of gonostylus with projected blunt angle proximad of its middle; segment III short and triangular (Fig. 10d, e View Figure 10 ). Sterno-styligeral muscle present and thin (Fig. 10f View Figure 10 ).
The imago is known for a single species ( B. javanicus comb. nov.). Therefore, it is unclear, which of its characters are species-specific and which can be considered as diagnostic for the new genus. The structure of hind wing and the presence of a thin sterno-styligeral muscle are also revealed for B. sabahensis comb. nov., based on details developing in last instar larvae.
Etymology.
Branchiobaetis is a combination of Branchio -, in reference to the Latin word for gills and the accessory gills of the larvae, and baetis, to highlight the similarities with the genus Baetis . The gender is masculine.
Description.
Larva.
Head. Antenna. Bases of antennae not close to each other, without carina between them. Scape at least distally (and often outside laterally) with short, stout, apically rounded setae (Fig. 15i View Figure 15 ); flagellum with basal segments parallel sided and thereafter inclined, giving the impression of a spiral arrangement (Fig. 5a View Figure 5 ).
Labrum (Fig. 14a View Figure 14 ). Subrectangular, wider than long. Distal margin with medial emargination and a small process. Dorsally with a pair of long, simple, submedian setae and on each side a submarginal arc of long, stout, simple setae; surface scattered with medium, simple setae. Ventrally with lateral row of medium, simple setae, anterolaterally with long, feathered setae on margin and medially with long, bifid, pectinate setae on margin, several small, stout setae near anterolateral and sometimes also lateral margin.
Right mandible (Figs 6b View Figure 6 , 14b-d View Figure 14 , 22b View Figure 22 ). Incisor and kinetodontium almost fused, incisor with denticles, outer denticle blade-like, kinetodontium with denticles; inner margin of innermost denticle of kinetodontium with row of thin setae; prostheca stick-like, distolaterally denticulate; apex of mola with tuft of feathered setae. Basal half with fine, simple setae scattered over dorsal surface.
Left mandible (Figs 6a View Figure 6 , 18e, f View Figure 18 ). Incisor and kinetodontium fused, incisor with denticles, outer denticle blade-like, kinetodontium with denticles; prostheca robust, distally denticulate and with comb-shape structure; apex of mola without tuft of setae. Basal half with fine, simple setae scattered over dorsal surface.
Incisors of both mandibles are quickly worn after the larva started feeding and become much shorter than in fresh, unused mandibles. The real shape of unused mandibles can be seen during development inside the actual mandible (Figs 6a, b View Figure 6 , 20b, d View Figure 20 ).
Maxilla (Figs 1a View Figure 1 , 18h-j View Figure 18 ). Apically with three stout canines and three denti-setae; distal denti-seta tooth-like, other denti-setae slender, bifid, and pectinate; maxillary palp with two segments, apex strongly pointed. Small accessory gill located on outer side of the articulation between stipes and cardo.
Hypopharynx (Fig. 14h View Figure 14 ). Apex with compact tuft of long, dense setae-like processes.
Labium (Fig. 14j View Figure 14 ). Glossae basally broad, narrowing towards apex, shorter than paraglossae; inner margin with row of spine-like setae, increasing in length distally; apex with several short to long, robust setae; outer margin with row of spine-like setae; ventral surface with fine, simple scattered setae. Paraglossae laterally slightly undulated, distally truncated, and slightly bent inwards; apex with three rows of long, robust, distally pectinate setae; ventrally usually with several short, simple setae in distomedial area and one short, simple seta in proxolateral area; dorsally with few long, spine-like setae near inner margin. Labial palp with three segments, segment II with small to medium protuberance.
Thorax. Hind protoptera present, well developed.
Foreleg (Figs 1b View Figure 1 , 2a-c View Figure 2 , 3a, b View Figure 3 , 7a, d, g, k View Figure 7 , 13a View Figure 13 , 15a, d, e View Figure 15 ). Femur with row of medium to long, spine-like setae and additionally straight row of fine setae on dorsal margin; on apex short, stout setae on anterior and posterior side; femoral patch present, reduced and sometimes indistinct. Accessory gill on inner side of coxal articulation (between coxa and prosternum); bubble-like membranous swelling between coxa and trochanter and between coxa and pleurite (Figs 1b View Figure 1 , 2a-c View Figure 2 ). Tibia with long patella-tibial suture in ¾ area; dorsal margin with row of short, stout setae and row of fine setae. Tarsus dorsally with row of short, stout setae, ventrally with row of curved, spine-like setae increasing in length distally. Claw robust, pointed, with one row of denticles; usually with one long, subapical seta (posterior seta sensu Kluge and Novikova 2014).
Middle and hind leg (Figs 2a View Figure 2 , 7b, c, e, f, h, i View Figure 7 ). As foreleg; femoral patch on middle leg also reduced, but well developed on hind leg; hind femur without apical setae on posterior side. Bubble-like membranous swelling on middle leg between coxa and trochanter and reduced between coxa and pleurite, on hind leg only between coxa and trochanter.
Abdomen. Tergalii (Figs 15g View Figure 15 , 26a-e View Figure 26 ). Present on abdominal segments I-VII, dorsolaterally oriented; costal margin with minute denticles and short, fine setae; anal margin with minute denticles and alternating both short and long, fine setae.
Paraproct (Fig. 15h View Figure 15 ). Posterior margin with stout spines; most species with short, stout, apically rounded setae near posterior margin. Cercotractor with numerous, small, marginal spines.
Caudalii (Fig. 5e View Figure 5 ). Inner lateral margin of cerci and paracercus bilaterally with primary swimming setae.
Larval protogonostyli (Fig. 10a View Figure 10 ) slightly projected; subimaginal gonostyli developing under cuticle of last instar larvae folded in the following way: segment II sharply bent towards middle, last segment sharply bent laterally (Figs 4a-d View Figure 4 , 10a, b View Figure 10 ).
Imago. Forewing with double intercalary veins longer than distance between corresponding longitudinal vein; pterostigma with numerous cross veins (Fig. 9a, c View Figure 9 ). Hind wing with three longitudinal veins and well developed triangular costal projection (Fig. 9e View Figure 9 ). Imaginal gonostyli: segment I of gonostylus with projected blunt angle proximad of its middle; segment III short and triangular (Fig. 10d, e View Figure 10 ). Sterno-styligeral muscle clearly developed, but thin (Fig. 10f View Figure 10 ).
The imago is known from a single species ( B. javanicus comb. nov.). Therefore, it is unclear, which of its characters are species-specific and which are generic (e.g., shape of turbinate eyes). Ulmer (1913, 1924) and Müller-Liebenau (1981) described imago and subimago and a complementary description is given below under B. javanicus comb. nov.
Distribution
(Figs 27 View Figure 27 - 29 View Figure 29 ). Indonesia (Sunda Islands, Kalimantan), Malaysia (Sabah), Philippines.
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.
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