Styringomyia, LOEW, 1845

Theischinger, Günther, D, Zacariah & Martin, John, 2018, The genus Styringomyia LOEW in Australia (Diptera: Tipuloidea: Limoniidae), Linzer biologische Beiträge 50 (2), pp. 1587-1633 : 1606

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.5273151

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5272368

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038187EE-FF87-FFBD-FF02-79C7E2466349

treatment provided by

Marcus

scientific name

Styringomyia
status

 

Key to the species of Styringomyia View in CoL known from Australia (males only)

1 Gonocoxites without distinct apical spine ( Fig. 66 View Figs 66-74 ); femora and tibiae rather pale without distinct incomplete dark rings or tip; no distinct wing spots .................... kimberley

- Gonocoxites with distinct apical spine ( Figs 67-70, 74 View Figs 66-74 , 75, 77-81 View Figs 75-81 ); femora and tibiae rather dark or pale with distinct incomplete dark rings or tip ..............................................2

2 Gonocoxites with 3 spines, 1 apical, 2 dorsal; gonostyli including large elements with abundant retrose setae ( Fig. 67 View Figs 66-74 )............................................................................... danbulla

- Gonocoxites with 1 or 2 spines, none of them dorsal; gonostyli not including elements with abundant retrose setae .................................................................................................3

3 Gonocoxites with 2 spines, 1 apical, 1 ventral ( Figs 68-70 View Figs 66-74 )................................................4

- Gonocoxites with apical spine only.....................................................................................6

4 Gonocoxites plump, hardly longer than subapical spine ( Fig. 68 View Figs 66-74 ); femora and tibiae rather pale with distinct incomplete dark rings; wings with indistinct spots ................ naso

- Gonocoxites slender, more than twice as long as subapical spine ( Figs 69, 70 View Figs 66-74 ); pro and meso femora and tibiae rather dark without distinct darker rings; wings partly distinctly darkened but without spots..................................................................................................5

5 Apical spine of gonocoxite basally not expanded ( Fig. 69 View Figs 66-74 )..................................... aterrima

- Apical spine of gonocoxite basally expanded ( Fig. 70 View Figs 66-74 )................................... terraereginae

6 Apex of sternite 9 simple and narrow; gonostyli with long, slender whip-like element ( Fig. 71 View Figs 66-74 )....................................................................................................................... flagro

- Apex of sternite 9 complex, bilobed or trifid; gonostyli without long, slender whip-like element ( Figs 72, 73 View Figs 66-74 )...........................................................................................................7

7 Apex of sternite 9 bilobed ( Fig. 72 View Figs 66-74 ) femora and tibiae dark without distinct rings or pale with distinct incomplete rings......................................................................................8

- Apex of sternite 9 trifid ( Fig. 73 View Figs 66-74 ); femora and tibiae pale with apex darker......................13

8 Gonocoxites without mesal expansion, their basal two thirds plump, the apical third digitate ( Fig. 74 View Figs 66-74 ); femora and tibiae dark without distinctly darker incomplete rings; wings not spotted............................................................................................................ rose

- Gonocoxites subconical with mesal expansion ( Figs 23 View Figs 23-25 , 75-78 View Figs 75-81 ); generally, femora and tibiae pale with darker incomplete rings and wings spotted ................................................9

9 Mesal expansion of gonocoxites very large, in ventral view obscuring much of the gonostyli (see Fig. 23 View Figs 23-25 )..................................................................................... edwardsorum

- Mesal expansion of gonocoxites of moderate size, in ventral view not obscuring much of gonostyli ( Figs 75-78 View Figs 75-81 )...................................................................................................10

10 Prominent element of gonostyli with several distinct long setae along posterior margin ( Fig. 75 View Figs 75-81 ).................................................................................................................. bancrofti

- Prominent element of gonostyli without distinct long setae along posterior margin ( Figs 76-78 View Figs 75-81 )................................................................................................................................11

11 Prominent element of gonostyli double-winged, gutter–shaped ( Fig. 76 View Figs 75-81 ).............. baroalba

- Prominent element of gonostyli mesally pointed or rounded ( Figs 77, 78 View Figs 75-81 ) .......................12

12 Prominent element of gonostyli mesally pointed ( Fig. 77 View Figs 75-81 ).......................................... remex

- Prominent element of gonostyli mesally rounded ( Fig. 78 View Figs 75-81 ) .......................................collessi

13 Less than basal two thirds of gonocoxites expanded; median process of sternite 9 long and narrow ( Fig. 79 View Figs 75-81 )............................................................................................... coronata

- Basal three fourths of gonocoxites significantly expanded; median process of sternite 9 moderately long and wide or short and flat ( Figs 80, 81 View Figs 75-81 ) ..................................................14

14 Median process of sternite 9 moderately long and wide ( Fig. 80 View Figs 75-81 )........................ bipunctata

- Median process of sternite 9 short and flat ( Fig. 81 View Figs 75-81 ) .............................................. williamsi

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Diptera

Family

Limoniidae

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