Euops (Metaeuops), Legalov
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.1181.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D91329A2-6176-4C48-B6DA-6417565F4F35 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B887A1-3C06-0F2C-F320-FEAFD633FE6B |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Euops (Metaeuops) |
status |
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Key to the males of Metaeuops Legalov
Note: The male of E. violaceus is unknown and is not included in this key.
1 Procoxa externally with dorsally projecting spine; foreleg as in Fig. 75 View FIGURES 73–75 . Metatibia larger than mesotibia, with greatly enlarged lateral surface ( Fig. 20 View FIGURES 19–23 ) .......... 2
1´Procoxa without dorsally projecting spine; foreleg as in Fig. 73 View FIGURES 73–75 or 74. Metatibia of similar size as mesotibia ................................................................................. 3
2 (1) Tergite VIII apically with distinct notch. TA as in Figs 87, 89 View FIGURES 87–90 ; flagellum usually longer; scleritecomplex at base of flagellum in repose at angle (45°–90°) with apodeme of aedeagus; median sclerite shorter. Apical scoop of pedon as in Fig. 160 View FIGURES 160–169 , apex with median extension. ............................................. tibialis Voss View in CoL
2´Tergite VIII apically subtruncate, very weakly concave. TA as in Figs 88, 90 View FIGURES 87–90 ; flagellum usually shorter; median sclerite at base of flagellum elongate, in repose subparallel with apodeme of aedeagus. Apical scoop of pedon subtriangular, without distinct median extension ( Fig. 162 View FIGURES 160–169 ). ................ paratibialis sp. n.
3 (1´) Gestalt elongate ( Fig. 12 View FIGURES 10–18 ), head as in Fig. 37 View FIGURES 36–41 . Outline of profemur subtriangular ( Fig. 74 View FIGURES 73–75 ). Mesotibia subapically with inconspicuous posteriad directed lobe ( Fig. 77 View FIGURES 76–80 ), overall shape of mesotibia not subtriangular................. curvipes sp. n.
3´Gestalt more compact ( Figs 1–11, 13–18 View FIGURES 1–9 View FIGURES 10–18 ), head shorter ( Figs 26–36, 38–41 View FIGURES 26–35 View FIGURES 36–41 ). Outline of profemur clavate, but not subtriangular ( Fig. 73 View FIGURES 73–75 ). Overall shape of mesotibia subtriangular, dorsally before apex with subangulate lobe (as in Fig. 76 View FIGURES 76–80 ) .............................................................................................................. 4
4 (3´) Pygidium microreticulate throughout, densely punctate. Coloration uniformly piceous except scutellum, anterior surface of procoxa and a narrow band at base of pygidium golden........................................................................... piceus sp. n.
4´Pygidium at most in basal half microreticulate, apically shining. Coloration different, usually largely metallic blue to green or ferruginous ............................. 5
5 (4´) Aedeagus without area of centripetally directed setae between endophallic sclerites; either with similar denticles as in more apical portion of endophallus ( Figs 110–111 116 View FIGURES 110–118 ), or with scattered undirected setae ( Fig. 118 View FIGURES 110–118 ) ............................. 6
5´Aedeagus with area of long, thin, centripetally directed setae between endophallic sclerites; these setae distinct from denticles / setae of more apical portion of endophallus ( Figs 113–115, 117 View FIGURES 110–118 ) ..................................................................... 10
6 (5) Apical scoop of pedon with subangulate apex ( Figs 158, 159 View FIGURES 148–159 ). TA with internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius long, at least passing midlevel of basal sclerites ..................................................................................................... 7
6´Apical scoop of pedon evenly rounded to apex, spoonshaped ( Figs 148–150, 152–157 View FIGURES 148–159 , 164–166 View FIGURES 160–169 ). TA with internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius moderately long or short; not or hardly reaching level of basal sclerites .......... 8
7 (6) Elytra ferruginous or piceous, with or without slightly bluish to bronze lustre. TA as in Fig. 94 View FIGURES 94–97 ; internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius not passing beyond level of basal sclerites ..................................................... ruficornis Voss View in CoL
7´Elytra deep metallic blue. TA as in Fig. 95 View FIGURES 94–97 ; internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius passing beyond level of basal sclerites .......................... biru sp. n.
8 (6´) TA as in Fig. 106 View FIGURES 106–109 ; transfer processes apically markedly projecting beyond frame´s apex. Coloration of dorsal surface black with slight bronzy to bluish lustre ................................................................................................ arfakensis sp. n.
8´TA as in Figs 91 View FIGURES 91–93 , 107 View FIGURES 106–109 ; transfer processes only slightly projecting beyond frame´s apex. Coloration of dorsal surface metallic blue or green ..................... 9
9 (8´) TA as in Fig. 107 View FIGURES 106–109 ; internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius almost reaching level of basal sclerites. Striae of elytron moderately deeply impressed. Pygidium densely, deeply punctate ............................................... ratcliffei sp. n.
9´TA as in Fig. 91 View FIGURES 91–93 ; internal support structures of ductus ejaculatorius short, not reaching level of basal sclerites. Striae of elytron weakly impressed. Pygidium sparsely, minutely punctate .................................................... dintelmanni sp. n.
10 (5´) TA as in Fig. 97 View FIGURES 94–97 ; dorsal plate of TA wider than frame. Coloration of dorsal surface with bright green metallic lustre .......................................... coeruleus sp. n.
10´TA without distinct dorsal plate. Coloration of dorsal surface metallic blue or piceous with slight bluish lustre ...................................................................... 11
11 (10´) TA as in Figs 108–109 View FIGURES 106–109 ; structure of frame simple, of trapezoid shape ........... 12
11´TA as in Figs 98–105 View FIGURES 98–101 View FIGURES 102–105 ; structure of frame more complex ................................ 13
12 (11´) Sternite VI of venter in lateral aspect evenly rounded to constriction with sternite VII. TA as in Fig. 108 View FIGURES 106–109 ; transfer processes apically projecting beyond frame´s apex; basal sclerites ca. 0.38 X of total length of TA ................... judithae sp. n.
12´Sternite VI of venter in lateral aspect projecting noselike. TA as in Fig. 109 View FIGURES 106–109 ; transfer processes approximately reaching level of frame´s apex; basal sclerites ca. 0.30 X of total length of TA .......................................... tenuiflagellaris sp. n.
13 (11´) Coloration largely black with slight bluish lustre. TA as in Fig. 105 View FIGURES 102–105 ; in dorsal aspect transfer processes parallel; in lateral aspect, with marked hooklike extension ...................................................................................... illegalovi sp. n.
13´Coloration metallic blue or metallic greenishblue. TA as in Figs 98–104 View FIGURES 98–101 View FIGURES 102–105 ; in dorsal aspects transfer processes diverging; in lateral aspect usually without marked, hooklike extension ........................................................................... 14
14 (13´) TA as in Figs 98–101 View FIGURES 98–101 ; base of transfer processes within apical half of frame; frame widest behind middle .................................................. coelestinus Pascoe
14´TA as in Figs 102–104 View FIGURES 102–105 ; base of transfer processes at about middle of frame or within basal half of frame; frame widest shortly behind apex ........................ 15
15 (14´) Elytral striae weakly impressed ( Fig. 5 View FIGURES 1–9 ). TA as in Fig. 104 View FIGURES 102–105 , transfer processes in dorsal aspect apically mandibuliform ....................................... swartensis sp. n.
15´Elytral striae moderately deeply impressed ( Fig. 6 View FIGURES 1–9 ). TA as in Figs 102–103. 16 View FIGURES 102–105 View FIGURES 10–18
16 (15´) TA larger, as in Fig. 102 View FIGURES 102–105 ; base of transfer processes more basad, within basal half of frame; sides of frame sinuate, markedly diverging within basal third, towards apex with constriction............................................................. oops sp. n.
16´TA smaller, as in Fig. 103 View FIGURES 102–105 ; base of transfer processes more apically, at about middle of frame; sides of frame diverging evenly from base to shortly before apex ...................................................................................... torricelliensis sp. n.
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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