Tupirinna, Bonaldo, 2000
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5004.2.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:60817167-2232-43BB-825D-B2DA67BD54D0 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5123414 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A487D6-BA38-704C-8CEE-6DABFA04CD8E |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Tupirinna |
status |
|
Key to species of Tupirinna View in CoL
1 Males (those of Tupirinna albofasciata View in CoL sp. nov., T. oba View in CoL sp. nov., T. goeldi View in CoL sp. nov. and T. luctuosa View in CoL sp. nov. unknown)..... 2
- Females (those of Tupirinna urucu View in CoL sp. nov. unknown)....................................................... 17
2(1) Dorsal lobe of RTA absent; ventral lobe well developed ( Figs 9B, 9F View FIGURE 9 , 10B View FIGURE 10 , 11B, 11F View FIGURE 11 )............................... 3
- Dorsal lobe of RTA present; ventral lobe weakly developed ( Fig. 23F View FIGURE 23 ).......................................... 11
3(2) Ventral lobe of RTA divided basally, with large lamellate dorsal process ( Figs 11F View FIGURE 11 , 12B View FIGURE 12 )............................. 4
- Ventral lobe of RTA otherwise; dorsal process, if present, small ( Figs 8F View FIGURE 8 , 10B View FIGURE 10 )..................................... 7
4(3) Embolus short, directed retrolaterally; AS long, narrow....................................................... 5
- Embolus long, directed retroapically; AS shorter, thicker...................................................... 6
5(4) Ventral process of ventral lobe bifid; embolar tip filiform, curved ( Fig. 11E, F View FIGURE 11 )............... Tupirinna gigantea View in CoL sp. nov.
- Ventral process of ventral lobe entire; embolar tip blunt, straight ( Fig. 12A, B View FIGURE 12 )................... Tupirinna coari View in CoL sp. nov.
6(4) Lamellate dorsal process of VL sub-rectangular in ventral view ( Fig. 13E View FIGURE 13 )..................... Tupirinna urucu View in CoL sp. nov.
- Lamellate dorsal process of VL tapering apically in ventral view ( Fig. 13A View FIGURE 13 ).................... Tupirinna zebra View in CoL sp. nov.
7(3) Apical spur inserted distally on ventral lobe of RTA; TEP absent ( Fig. 9A, B, E, F View FIGURE 9 )................................. 8
- Apical spur inseted medially on ventral lobe of RTA; TEP present ( Fig. 8E, F View FIGURE 8 ; Bonaldo 2000: figs 339, 340)......................................................................................... Tupirinna rosae Bonaldo, 2000 View in CoL
8(7) Tegulum conspicuously projected retrolaterally, without apical projection ( Fig. 9E, F View FIGURE 9 )......... Tupirinna araguaia View in CoL sp. nov.
- Tegulum not projected retrolaterally, with apical projection.................................................... 9
9(8) Embolus long, slender, without ring-like sub-apical reinforcement ( Fig. 9A, B View FIGURE 9 )................. Tupirinna regiae View in CoL sp. nov.
- Embolus short, broad-based, with ring-like sub-apical reinforcement............................................ 10
10(9) Tegular sub-apical projection large, superposed to embolar base in ventral view ( Fig. 11A, B View FIGURE 11 )..... Tupirinna mutum View in CoL sp. nov.
- Tegular sub-apical projection smaller, not superposed to embolar base in ventral view ( Fig. 10A, B View FIGURE 10 )... Tupirinna platnicki View in CoL sp. nov.
11(2) Tupirinna View in CoL embolar process parallel in relation to embolus ( Figs 15E, F View FIGURE 15 , 16A, B View FIGURE 16 )................................... 12
- Tupirinna View in CoL embolar process dorsal in relation to embolus ( Figs 14A, B, E, F View FIGURE 14 )...................................... 14
12(11) Dorsal lobe small, with acute tip; TEP long and filiform ( Fig. 15A, B View FIGURE 15 )........................ Tupirinna cruzes View in CoL sp. nov.
- Dorsal lobe large, with blunt tip; TEP smaller, wide......................................................... 13
13(12) Apical prolateral process present; TEP smaller than embolus ( Fig. 15E, F View FIGURE 15 ).................... Tupirinna caraca View in CoL sp. nov.
- Apical prolateral process absent; TEP and embolus similarly sized ( Fig. 16A, B View FIGURE 16 ).................. Tupirinna View in CoL una sp. nov.
14(11) Dorsal lobe relatively large, inserted medially on tibial surface ( Fig. 14A, B View FIGURE 14 )..................... Tupirinna lata View in CoL sp. nov.
- Dorsal lobe represented by a small sub-apical hump......................................................... 15
15(14) Embolus short, sub-triangular ( Fig. 17A, B View FIGURE 17 ).......................................... Tupirinna palmares View in CoL sp. nov.
- Embolus long, filiform................................................................................ 16
16(15) VTA longer than wide; tegular retroapical projection present..................... Tupirinna trilineata ( Chickering, 1937) View in CoL
- VTA as long as wide; tegular retroapical projection absent ( Fig. 14A, B View FIGURE 14 )..................... Tupirinna ibiapaba View in CoL sp. nov.
17(1) Epigynal plate concave; posterior vulval plate large, covering at least the posterior half of vulva...................... 18
- Epigynal plate flattened; posterior vulval plate weakly developed, not covering vulval elements...................... 27
18(17) Copulatory opening posteriorly or medially positioned....................................................... 19
- Copulatory opening anteriorly positioned................................................................. 23
19(18) Copulatory opening posteriorly positioned ( Figs 11G, H View FIGURE 11 )................................. Tupirinna gigantea View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory opening medially positioned.................................................................. 20
20(19) Copulatory duct developed anteriorly to copulatory opening.................................................. 21
- Copulatory opening discharging directly into copulatory pouch................................................ 22
21(20) Copulatory opening represented by a transversal, straight slit ( Fig. 9C, D View FIGURE 9 )..................... Tupirinna regiae View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory opening represented by an inverted V-shaped slit........................... Tupirinna rosae Bonaldo, 2000 View in CoL
22(20) Epigynal plate with median sclerotization posterior to copulatory opening; PVP covering most of the vulval elements ( Fig. 12E, F View FIGURE 12 )............................................................................. Tupirinna luctuosa View in CoL sp. nov.
- Epigynal plate without such sclerotization; PVP covering only posterior half of vulva ( Fig. 12C, D View FIGURE 12 ).. Tupirinna coari View in CoL sp. nov.
23(18) Anterior border of copulatory opening conspicuous......................................................... 24
- Copulatory opening margined only posteriorly............................................................. 26
24(23) Copulatory opening wide, sub-trapezoidal; PVP covering only posterior half of vulva ( Fig. 13C, D View FIGURE 13 ). Tupirinna zebra View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory opening smaller, rounded; PVP covering most of the vulval elements.................................. 25
25(24) Epigynal plate posterior margin concave; copulatory opening relatively large ( Fig. 9G, H View FIGURE 9 )..... Tupirinna araguaia View in CoL sp. nov.
- Epigynal plate posterior margin convex; copulatory opening relatively small ( Fig. 11C, D View FIGURE 11 )....... Tupirinna mutum View in CoL sp. nov.
26(23) Posterior border of copulatory opening sub-quadrangular ( Fig. 10C, D View FIGURE 10 )..................... Tupirinna platnicki View in CoL sp. nov.
- Posterior border of copulatory opening semi-circular ( Fig. 10E, F View FIGURE 10 )........................... Tupirinna goeldi View in CoL sp. nov.
27(17) Epigynal plate with a pair of anterior pockets ( Fig. 16C, D View FIGURE 16 )................................... Tupirinna View in CoL una sp. nov.
- Epigynal plate without anterior pockets................................................................... 28
28(27) Epigynal plate with transverse posterior ridges............................................................. 29
- Epigynal plate without posterior ridges................................................................... 31
29(28) Epigynal plate with procurved posterior ridges ( Fig. 15C, D View FIGURE 15 )................................ Tupirinna cruzes View in CoL sp. nov.
- Epigynal plate with recurved posterior ridges.............................................................. 30
30(29) Copulatory opening small, rounded ( Fig. 15G, H View FIGURE 15 )........................................ Tupirinna caraca View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory opening large, sub-retangular ( Fig. 16E, F View FIGURE 16 )....................................... Tupirinna oba View in CoL sp. nov.
31(28) Copulatory opening rounded, with conspicuous surrounding margins; copulatory pouch inverted T-shaped ( Fig. 14G, H View FIGURE 14 )...................................................................................... Tupirinna lata View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory opening with incomplete surrounded margins; copulatory pouch otherwise............................. 32
32 (31) Epigynal plate with a median depression; margin of copulatory opening procurved................................ 33
- Epigynal plate without median depression; margin of copulatory opening recurved................................ 34
33(32) Median depression of epigynal plate sub-retangular ( Fig. 17E, F View FIGURE 17 )............ Tupirinna albofasciata ( Mello-Leitão, 1943) View in CoL
- Median depression of epigynal plate sub-triangular ( Fig. 17C, D View FIGURE 17 )......................... Tupirinna palmares View in CoL sp. nov.
34(32) Copulatory pouch sub-triangular ( Fig. 14C, D View FIGURE 14 )......................................... Tupirinna ibiapaba View in CoL sp. nov.
- Copulatory pouch sub-quadrangular......................................... Tupirina trilineata ( Chickering, 1937)
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.