Revision of the western Nearctic species of Empis subgenus Enoplempis (Diptera: Empididae) Sinclair, Bradley J. Brooks, Scott E. Cumming, Jeffrey M. Zootaxa 2025 2025-03-31 5615 1 1 200 Sinclair & Brooks & Cumming 2025 [151,511,474,501] Insecta Empididae Empis Animalia Diptera 125 126 Arthropoda species woodleyi sp. nov. Enoplempis  ( Figs 246–249)   Type material.   HOLOTYPE ♂, labelled: “WASH: Yakima County/ Wenas Creek Forest/ Camp[ 46°52′N 120°48′W],  20 miNW Selah/  25 May 1986  2550 ft./ N. E. Woodley”; “ N.E. Woodley/ Collection/ Donated 2001”; “ HOLOTYPE/  Empis( Enoplempis)/  woodleyiSinclair,/ Brooks & Cumming [red label]” [dissected] ( USNM).   Diagnosis.This species is distinguished from  E. ( En.) turgida  sp. nov.by the male tergite 7 without pair of rounded, membranous lateral lobes ( Fig. 246), subepandrial process very short, not extending beyond epandrium, and phallus with more than 10 teeth-like marginal projections in posterior view.   Description.Wing length 4.7 mm. Male.Similar to  E.( En.) turgida  sp. nov., except as follows: head with proboscis very long, at least twice as long as head height. Thoracic setae mostly dark brown, acrostichals biserial, pale; 2 posterior npl. Laterotergite with narrow patch of pale setae. Legs very similar to  E. turgida  sp. nov., but highly shrunken and twisted during preservation making comparison difficult. Apex of hind femur with preapical row of 4–5 flattened, black, short, tapered posterior setae. Pregenital abdominal segments modified: tergite 6 with broad rectangular desclerotized area on medial posterior half; tergite 7 with anterior two-thirds thinly sclerotized medially with lateral, divergent concavity and posterior ridge; sclerites of segment 8 narrowly fused anterolaterally. Terminalia ( Figs 247, 248): cercus linear, truncate apically, shorter than epandrium, somewhat concave medially; setae shorter than width of cercus. Subepandrial process very short, not reaching epandrial margin or bracing phallus. Epandrial lamella subtriangular, tapered dorsolaterally to broadly rounded apex; broadly fused with cercus anteriorly; setae longer than cercal setae, mostly concentrated along posterior margin. Hypandrium short, truncate; apical margin concave; several short setae basally. Phallus with expanded base; tapered and bent anteriorly at apex of hypandrium; posterolateral margin broadly expanded beyond hypandrium, with more than 10 teeth-like marginal projections; apex emerging beyond cercus; ejaculatory apodeme less than half-length of epandrium, T-shaped, with lateral apodemes near lower margin.  Female.Unknown.  Geographical distribution and seasonal occurrence( Fig. 249).   Empis( En.) woodleyi  sp. nov.is known only from the holotypecollected in Mayfrom Yakima County, Washington.   Etymology.This species is named in honour of Norman E. Woodley, formerly of the United StatesNational Museum of Natural History (USNM), who collected the holotype.  Nuptial gift presentation.Form unknown. 1986-05-25 USNM N. E. Woodley Yakima County 777 46.866665 Wenas Creek Forest 1120 -120.8 Camp 125 126 1 1 holotype Yakima County May 125 126 1 Washington holotype