Oxus litoralis, Smit, 2011
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1051/acarologia/20112017 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5468941 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03AAC27A-FF86-501D-FEFF-3168A9BAFA56 |
treatment provided by |
Marcus |
scientific name |
Oxus litoralis |
status |
sp. nov. |
Oxus litoralis n. sp.
( Figure 1 View FIGURE )
Material examined — Holotype female, Pandanus marsh Base G beach, Jayapura, Papua province, New Guinea, Indonesia, 2°31.445’ S; 140°44.503’ E, 30-iii-2010. Paratype female, same data as holotype GoogleMaps .
Diagnosis — Coxal field with two pairs of glandularia, PI and PIV relatively long, PV stocky.
Description — Idiosoma 810 (729) long and 527 (486) wide. Coxal field confined to ventral part of idiosoma, leaving a wide dorsal, soft area; this dorsal area without sclerites. Dorsal glandularia and associated seta on same small sclerite. Tip of first coxal plates with a pair of slender, curved setae and a pair of straight setae. Coxal field with two pairs of acetabula (sensu Cook 1986)( Figure 1a View FIGURE ). Genital field 140 long, with three pairs of acetabula. Excretory pore not sclerotized. Lengths of PI-PV: 27, 42, 38, 78, 16. PI and PIV relatively long, PV stocky ( Figures 1 View FIGURE b-1c). Lengths of I-leg-4-6: 78, 100, 110 ( Figure 1d View FIGURE ). Lengths of IV-leg-4-6: 108, 154, 164; distal seta of IV-leg-6 80 long ( Figure 1e View FIGURE ). Second, third and fourth legs with numerous swimming setae.
Etymology — Named for the type locality being situated along the coast.
Remarks — Four Australasian Oxus species have the coxal field with two pairs of glandularia (sensu Cook 1986), i.e. O. australicus Lundblad, 1947 , O. meridianus Lundblad, 1947 , O. rosalindae Wiles, 1997 and O. tenuipes Lundblad, 1947 . The first three species have a stocky PIV, the latter has a similar long PIV but PI of the new species is much longer.
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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