Carineta apicalis Distant, 1883b

Sanborn, Allen F., 2020, The cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) of Ecuador including the description of five new species, a new subtribe, four new synonymies, and fifteen new records, Zootaxa 4880 (1), pp. 1-80 : 46

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4880.1.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:33BE91BC-DC0F-4CBB-85AB-CA7BF1891C0C

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4573829

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DE878C-FFD5-FFFD-FF3B-71AFD2E5FA59

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Carineta apicalis Distant, 1883b
status

 

Carineta apicalis Distant, 1883b View in CoL

Carineta apicalis Distant 1883b: 192 View in CoL . (Ega, Amazonas, Brazil and Cayenne, French Guiana)

REMARKS.— Carineta apicalis is another small to medium (body length <20 mm) green (fading to tawny as they age), unmarked species with the prothorax and head forming an obvious triangle. Females differ from males in they generally have a contrasting castaneous abdomen. Males can be distinguished by the posteromedial spine-like extension of the male operculum. It can be distinguished from C. acommosis by the finger-like medial extension of the male operculum, the frons not forming an approximate right angle to the vertex, the abdomen that tapers toward the posterior, and the large, flattened basal lobe appendages found in C. apicalis . The primary femoral spine is barely separated from the femoral axis, the posteromedially angled extension of the male operculum expands both anteriorly and posteriorly at the medial terminus, and the distal basal lobe appendage is about half the width of the base in C. naponore while the primary femoral spine is raised to about 45º from the femoral axis, the medial opercular terminus only expands posteriorly, and the distal basal lobe appendage is about as wide as the base in C. apicalis .

DISTRIBUTION.—The species has been reported from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, French Guiana and Peru ( Metcalf 1963c; Duffels & van der Laan 1985; Sanborn 2011a; 2019b; 2020b; Sanborn & Heath 2014). Goding (1925) reported the species from Macas, Morona Santiago province.

MATERIAL EXAMINED.— “ Rio Palenque, ECUADOR / Los Rios Prov. - D. Dodson / XI – 15 – 1972 ” one male and one female ( AFSC); “ ECUADOR: Napo Province, / Limoncocha, on Rio Napo / 21 – II – 1974 / Boyce A. Drummond, III / Blacklight trap ” three males ( AFSC); “ ECUADOR: Napo Province, / Limoncocha   GoogleMaps , on Rio Napo / 28 – II – 1974 / Boyce A. Drummond, III / Blacklight trap ” two males ( AFSC); “ ECUADOR: Napo Province, / Misahualli Jungle lodge area, jct. of / Rio Napo & Rio Misahualli , 1650– / 1900’ elev. S 1° 2’ 4.2”, W 77° 39’ / 49.2”. 13–20: IX:1998. C&K / Messenger ” one male and one female ( UNSM), GoogleMaps one male and one female ( AFSC); “ ECUADOR: Napo Prov. / Jatun Sacha Biological Station / 77º 37’ W, 1º 04’ S, VII–24–26–1998 / lowland rainforest, 450 m / Ratcliffe, Jameson, Smith, Villatoro ” three males ( UNSM); GoogleMaps “ ECUADOR Napo Prov / Misahualli ~ 350 m / 7 October 2001 / Mark Churchill coll.” one female ( MSUC).

AFSC

AFSC

UNSM

USA, Nebraska, Lincoln, University of Nebraska State Museum

MSUC

USA, Michigan, East Lansing, Michigan State University

UNSM

University of Nebraska State Museum

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Hemiptera

Family

Cicadidae

SubFamily

Cicadettinae

Tribe

Carinetini

Genus

Carineta

Loc

Carineta apicalis Distant, 1883b

Sanborn, Allen F. 2020
2020
Loc

Carineta apicalis

Distant, W. L. 1883: 192
1883
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