Eniclases bokondinensis, Bocek, Matej & Bocak, Ladislav, 2016

Bocek, Matej & Bocak, Ladislav, 2016, Species limits in polymorphic mimetic Eniclases net-winged beetles from New Guinean mountains (Coleoptera, Lycidae), ZooKeys 593, pp. 15-35 : 24

publication ID

https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.593.7728

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FCA515D5-45A4-4907-A39C-A65E7A79658A

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/C10E3541-F9FB-4C01-8570-9F7568B3BBD7

taxon LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:act:C10E3541-F9FB-4C01-8570-9F7568B3BBD7

treatment provided by

ZooKeys by Pensoft

scientific name

Eniclases bokondinensis
status

sp. n.

Taxon classification Animalia Coleoptera Lycidae

Eniclases bokondinensis sp. n. Figs 17, 18, 32

Material examined.

Holotype. Female (BM0095), Indonesia, Irian Jaya, Bokondini, 1900 m, Nov.-Dec. 1991 (LMBC). Paratypes. 2 females (BM0092, 94), the same data as the holotype (LMBC).

Diagnosis.

Eniclases bokondinensis has a characteristic combination of the black pronotum and light yellow elytra with dark colored apex (Figs 17-18). The shape of antennae and the relative size of eyes are similar to those of Eniclases variabilis and Eniclases elelimensis (Table 1, Figs 32, 38, 39). The co-mimics of Eniclases bokondinensis are large-bodied and this species has a larger body than its closest relatives (Fig. 1, Table 1).

Description.

Female. Body length 9.2 mm, head, antennae, thorax, and abdomen dark brown to black, elytra pale yellow in humeral half, gradually infuscate to apex (Figs 17-18), trochanters and basal parts of femora brown, rest of legs black. Head with small, hemispherically prominent eyes, their diameter 0.72-0.82 interocular distance, antennae flat, slender, acutely serrate, apical process of antennomere 3 about half length of its body, further antennomeres similar in shape. Pronotum transverse, with weak bulge in basal third, elytra with weak but regular secondary costae and mostly regular, subquadrate cells (Figs 17-18).

Distribution.

New Guinea, Bokondini region.

Etymology.

The specific name refers to the type locality.