Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5216.1.1 |
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lsid:zoobank.org:pub:F9C92B91-42CF-4D2D-B315-14FF801815D4 |
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https://treatment.plazi.org/id/4F391911-FFD6-FFBC-C3EF-FF21BA184B20 |
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scientific name |
Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020 |
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Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020
Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020 . Antenor 7 (1): 21, figs 1 (male d, v), 2 (male gen.); holotype male, Venezuela, Bolívar, Uei Tepui GoogleMaps , 05°00′06″N 60°37′37″W, 2,000 m, 19-II-2015. M. Costa leg.; MIZA.
Type material. Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020 was described based on the holotype male, deposited at the MIZA, with the following labels: / Opsiphanes tiberius Holotipo ♂ Attal & Blandin des. 2020/ VENEZU- ELA, Bolívar, Uei Tepui GoogleMaps , 05°00′06″N 60°37′37″W, 2000 m, 19-II-2015. M. Costa./ Uei W 2000 19-II / Genit. prep. ALV565-17 Ángel L. Viloria /.
Diagnosis. Male: VFW on CuA 1 -CuA 2, near the discal cell, without the rounded yellow spot present in the other species of the “ sallei subgroup”.
Male genitalia. See Blandin et al. (2020).
Female genitalia. Unknown.
Variation. This species was described based on only one specimen.
Natural history. Unknown.
Geographic distribution. Venezuela (Uei Tepui).
Temporal distribution. February.
Etymology. Tribute to Tiberius Julius Caesar.
Specimens examined. See Blandin et al. (2020).
5. “ quiteria subgroup”
Species included:
13. Opsiphanes badius Stichel, 1902 stat. rest.
a) Opsiphanes badius badius Stichel, 1902 stat. rest.
Opsiphanes tamarindi corrosus f. pseudospadix Strand, 1916
b) Opsiphanes badius angostura Bristow, 1979 stat. nov.
c) Opsiphanes badius cauca Röber, 1906 stat. rest.
Opsiphanes quiteria augeias Fruhstorfer, 1912
14. Opsiphanes quirinus Godman & Salvin, 1881 stat. rest.
Opsiphanes quiteria panamensis DeVries, 1987 nom. nud.
Opsiphanes quiteria talamancensis Bristow, 1991 syn. nov.
15. Opsiphanes quiteria (Stoll, 1780)
a) Opsiphanes quiteria quiteria (Stoll, 1780)
Opsiphanes quiteria quaestor Stichel, 1902 syn. nov.
Opsiphanes quiteria bolivianus Stichel, 1902 syn. nov.
Opsiphanes quiteria mylasa Fruhstorfer, 1907 nom. nud.
Opsiphanes quiteria mylasa Fruhstorfer, 1907
Opsiphanes quiteria obidonus Fruhstorfer, 1907 nom. nud.
Opsiphanes quiteria obidonus Fruhstorfer, 1907
Opsiphanes quiteria cardenasi Bristow, 1991 syn. nov.
b) Opsiphanes quiteria meridionalis Staudinger, 1887
Opsiphanes quiteria philon Fruhstorfer, 1907
Opsiphanes quiteria oresbios Fruhstorfer, 1912
Opsiphanes quiteria var. obidonoides Breyer, 1939
c) Opsiphanes quiteria quirinalis Staudinger, 1887
Opsiphanes quiteria phylas Fruhstorfer, 1912 syn. nov.
Opsiphanes erebus Röber, 1927 syn. rest.
Diagnosis. The molecular analyses, without data for Opsiphanes mutatus Stichel, 1902 and Opsiphanes tiberius Attal & Blandin, 2020 , recovered the “ quiteria subgroup” as closely related to the “ sallei subgroup” (SH-aLRT 99.3 / UFBoot 100) ( Fig. 2 View FIGURE 2 ). The species of these subgroups share the following characters: dark-brown ground color. HW with crenulated outer margin. DHW with submarginal band. VHW with a marbled color pattern; eyespot between Sc+R 1 and M 1 with a dark-brown outline, usually more marked inferiorly and distally. However, in all species of the “ quiteria subgroup”, the VFW lacks the following character: on CuA 1 -CuA 2, near the discal cell, a generally rounded yellow spot that occupies almost the entire space, whereas this character is present in the “ sallei subgroup” except in Opsiphanes tiberius ( Fig. 109a View FIGURE 109 ).
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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