Ivanauskiella psamathias (Meyrick, 1895)

Junnilainen, Jari, Karsholt, Ole, Nupponen, Kari, Kaitila, Jari-Pekka, Nupponen, Timo & Olschwang, Vladimir, 2010, The gelechiid fauna of the southern Ural Mountains, part II: list of recorded species with taxonomic notes (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) 2367, Zootaxa 2367 (1), pp. 1-68 : 27

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.2367.1.1

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5478777

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E16762-FF86-C936-9C87-65C9FD19AB3D

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Ivanauskiella psamathias (Meyrick, 1895)
status

 

Ivanauskiella psamathias (Meyrick, 1895) View in CoL

Figs. 23–25

Chalk Hills 29.VI.2003 (7 exx.), 30.VI.2003 (3 exx.), 01.VII.2003 (9 exx.), 02.VII.2003 (4 exx.); Moskovo 10.VII.1997 (1♀); Verbljushka 16.VII.1998 (1♂). Genitalia slides: prep. no: 02022503, 02022504 Junnilainen.

Other material studied: SW Bulgaria, Kresna , 31.V–02.VI.2002 (6♂♂, 2♀), J.-P. Kaitila & J. Junnilainen leg. Genitalia slide: 03011801 Junnilainen .

Remarks. Ivinskis & Piskunov (1980) introduced a new genus Ivanauskiella and described I. turkmenica Ivinskis & Piskunov, 1980 as its type species. Later I. turkmenica was synonymized with I. psamathias ( Piskunov 1990b) . The female genitalia of I. psamathias published by Bidzilya et al. (1998) are incorrect and belong to another species, possibly M. nomadella (Zeller, 1868) (see above). Habitually I. psamathias resembles M. nomadella , but the adult is smaller in size and forewings and thorax are more lustrous. A description of the female genitalia is given below. It is new to the European part of Russia.

Female genitalia (Figs. 24–25). Antrum funnel-shaped, posteriorly broader. Colliculum with broad sclerotized plate. Ductus bursae simple, membranous tube, gradually widening towards corpus bursae. Corpus bursae asymmetrical sack with two separate signa, larger one horned, and smaller one roundish plate with ragged margins. Apophyses anteriores 0.8x length of apophyses posteriores.

Distribution. Bulgaria, Russia (S Ural, Volga-Don region), Ukraine ( Bidzilya 1997). Outside Europe in S Siberia, Mongolia, Turkmenistan and N Africa.

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