Ennya Stål, 1866
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5428.2.6 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:47855779-AAC3-4380-A7D1-06BBE6BF3FF4 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10855018 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CF652B-381D-FFA4-FF5B-BF10FE58A5EC |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Ennya Stål, 1866 |
status |
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Ennya Stål, 1866 View in CoL View at ENA
Diagnosis. Head triangular. Pronotum navicular with longitudinal non-reticulate carinae ( Fig. 1A–B View FIGURE 1 ). Humeral angles triangularly produced ( Fig. 1C View FIGURE 1 ). Dorsal outline rounded or with a dorsal process elevated above or just behind humeral angles and projected upwards or obliquely forward and upwards. Dorsal process (when present) blunt ( Fig. 7B View FIGURE 7 ), triangular ( Fig. 2B View FIGURE 2 ), spine-like (1B) or trapezoidal ( Fig. 1A View FIGURE 1 ). Forewings in repose partially concealed by pronotum up to Cu vein; veins R, M, and Cu separated up to the middle, five apical cells and usually one discoidal cell smaller than first apical cell ( Fig 1B View FIGURE 1 ). Hind wing with three apical cells.
Remarks. The coloration of Ennya species is usually yellowish green, but also varies from brown, orange, yellow, white or black; with black patches or bands, the central carina contrasting black ( Figs. 1C–D View FIGURE 1 ) or concolorous with the pronotum. Some species present remarkable sexual dimorphism in coloration and shape of dorsal process with females frequently lighter and with a higher dorsal process than males. The shape of the dorsal process is likely the most important character to distinguish species, although the elevation may vary within the same species. Species with a trapezoidal dorsal process present an anterior and posterior vertex ( Fig. 1A View FIGURE 1 ), and the shape can vary independently of each vertex from rounded to triangular. The orientation (forwards, upwards or backwards) of the dorsal process apex (or anterior vertex in trapezoidal process) may be used to delimit species. Currently, E. colombiana Sakakibara, 1996a is the only known species that lacks a dorsal process. The pronotum reaches nearly to, or slightly beyond, the forewings tips except for E. allkukiru sp. nov., in which the pronotum barely reaches the apex of the third apical cell ( Fig. 2B View FIGURE 2 ). The metopidium, in frontal view, is usually rounded except for E. lamariela sp. nov. which is sub-quadrate ( Fig. 7A View FIGURE 7 ).
Species included (19):
E. allkukiru Montalvo-Salazar sp. nov.
E. chlorizans Breddin, 1902 stat. rev.
E. colombiana Sakakibara, 1996
E. ecuadorensis ( Fowler, 1894)
E. funkhouseri ( Goding, 1928) stat. rev.
E. gibbera ( Goding, 1930) reinst. comb.
E. lamariela Montalvo-Salazar & López-García sp. nov. E. maculicornis (Faimarie, 1846)
E. scaramozzinoi Creão-Duarte & Sakakibara, 1994 E. sobria ( Walker, 1851)
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.