Deinodryinus, Perkins, 1907
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.5733/afin.056.0116 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DE87AA-FFEC-FFC2-8878-FAAE6356FCA6 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe (2023-05-08 22:50:56, last updated by GgImagineBatch 2023-05-09 00:11:49) |
scientific name |
Deinodryinus |
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Key to the Afrotropical species of Deinodryinus Females (species with females unknown are absent)
1 Micropterous ( Figs 40, 41)...................................................................................... 2
– Macropterous...........................................................................................................6
2 Posterior surface of propodeum transversely striate ...................... richardsi (Olmi)
– Posterior surface of propodeum reticulate rugose, not transversely striate.............3
3 Anterior surface of propodeum shiny, smooth, unsculptured ........... casalei (Olmi)
– Anterior surface of propodeum reticulate rugose or granulated .............................4
4 Anterior surface of propodeum granulated ....................................... capensis Olmi
– Anterior surface of propodeum reticulate rugose....................................................5
5 Mesosoma completely yellowtestaceous; enlarged claw with one peglike lamella ( Fig. 21)............................................................................................... paulyi (Olmi)
– Mesosoma mostly black or almost completely black; enlarged claw with two bristles ( Fig. 23).......................................................................................... prinslooi (Olmi)
6 Posterior surface of pronotum with sharp lateral margins ( Figs 5, 6)..................... 7
– Posterior suface of pronotum with rounded lateral margins .................................10
7 Pronotum with strong constriction between prothorax and mesothorax ( Fig. 5); face sculptured by three median longitudinal keels (frontal line and two lateral keels running from posterior ocelli to antennal toruli)............................ guineensis Olmi
– Pronotum without strong constriction between prothorax and mesothorax ( Fig. 9); face with only one complete or incomplete frontal line, without lateral keels .......8
8 Head strongly punctate, unsculptured among punctae, with anterior third of face rugose ........................................................................................... orangeanus Olmi
– Head completely reticulate rugose, or at most with vertex not reticulate rugose...9
9 Notauli reaching approximately 0.65× length of scutum; head completely reticulate rugose ......................................................................................... insulanus (Benoit)
– Notauli reaching approximately 0.90× length of scutum; head with face completely reticulate rugose except for vertex which is punctate and unsculptured among punctae ................................................................................................ pulcher Olmi
10 Antennal segment 3 approximately twice as long as segment 2; segment 5 of protarsus bearing small lamellae, some of which longer than others ( Fig. 16) ........................ ................................................................................................. madecassus (Benoit)
– Antennal segment 3 about three or more times as long as segment 2...................11
11 Segment 5 of protarsus bearing lamellae of approximately same length ( Fig. 1); species mostly black............................................................................. benoiti Olmi
– Segment 5 of protarsus bearing small lamellae, some of which longer than others ( Fig. 15); species mostly testaceousreddish................. madagascariensis (Benoit) Males (species with males unknown are absent)
1 Propodeum with transverse keel between dorsal and posterior surface ( Figs 25, 31) .................................................................................................................................2
– Propodeum without transverse keel between dorsal and posterior surface.............6
2 Paramere much shorter than penis ( Fig. 19) ............................ namorokensis Olmi
– Paramere about as long as penis ( Figs 18, 26, 32, 38)............................................ 3
3 Dorsal surface of propodeum much reduced; keel between dorsal and posterior surface of propodeum situated quite close to anterior margin of propodeum( Fig. 25); distal part of stigmal vein slightly longer than proximal part ............. pulcher Olmi
– Dorsal surface of propodeum distinct and large; keel between dorsal and posterior surface of propodeum situated far from anterior margin of propodeum ( Fig. 31); distal part of stigmal vein much shorter than proximal part ...................................4
4 Posterior surface of propodeum without longitudinal keels...................................... ..................................................................................... sabaeus Olmi & Van Harten
– Posterior surface of propodeum with two complete longitudinal keels..................5
5 Head granulated and reticulate rugose .......................................... monticolus Olmi
– Head punctate, unsculptured among punctae........................ umtamvunensis Olmi
6 Paramere much shorter than penis ( Fig. 19) ............................ namorokensis Olmi
– Paramere about as long as penis ( Figs 4, 8, 12, 17, 22, 28, 33, 34, 37).................. 7
7 Paramere with inner proximal branch wrapping penis ( Figs 4, 22); distal part of stigmal vein much shorter than proximal part.........................................................8
– Paramere with 1–2 inner distal branches wrapping penis or not ( Figs 8, 12, 17, 28, 33, 34, 37); distal part of stigmal vein longer than, or as long as proximal part.....9
8 Proximal inner branch of paramere narrow ( Fig. 22).......................... paulyi (Olmi)
– Proximal inner branch of paramere broad ( Fig. 4)........................ danielssoni Olmi
9 Paramere with small distal branch ( Figs 12–14)................................. irreptus Olmi
– Paramere with 1–2 large distal branches ( Figs 8, 17, 28–30, 33–37) ..................10
10 Paramere with two distal branches wrapping penis ( Figs 8, 33) and volsellae situated between these two branches.................................................................................. 11
– Paramere with one distal branch wrapping penis ( Figs 17, 28–30, 34–37) .........12
11 Posterior surface of propodeum dull, reticulate rugose; inner distal branch of paramere with distal apex small ( Fig. 8)........................................................ harinhalai Olmi
– Posterior surface of propodeum rugose, with central shiny, smooth, unsculptured area; inner distal branch of paramere with distal apex notably large ( Fig. 33)......... ................................................................................................. sofiensis Olmi , sp. n.
12 Distal branch of paramere wrapping penis hatchet blade shaped ( Fig. 17).............. ................................................................................................. madecassus (Benoit)
– Distal branch of paramere wrapping penis not hatchet blade shaped ( Figs 28–30, 34–37)...................................................................................................................13
13 Head shiny, quite finely punctate; inner side of paramere not sculptured by papillae ( Fig. 37)................................................................................................. suavis Olmi
– Head strongly punctate, with punctae large, deep and similar to areolae; inner side of paramere broadly sculptured by papillae ( Figs 28–30, 34)...............................14
14 Distal branch of paramere wrapping penis, curved, markedly long and slender ( Figs 28–30) ....................................................................................... rusticus Olmi
– Distal branch of paramere wrapping penis not curved, short and broad ( Figs 34–36) ............................................................................................................. steineri Olmi
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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