Perilampus arcus Yoo & Darling, 2024
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.3897/jhr.97.133255 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:99F8596D-B97C-4E63-9C20-4BF550CC8E6D |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14286042 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/5B8C32C0-FA0A-5A19-B876-E44AB594FED5 |
treatment provided by |
|
scientific name |
Perilampus arcus Yoo & Darling |
status |
sp. nov. |
Perilampus arcus Yoo & Darling sp. nov.
Figs 20 View Figure 20 , 21 View Figure 21
Type locality.
USA, West Virginia, Hardy County, 3 mi NE Mathias.
Type material.
Holotype. “ WEST VIRGINIA: Hardy Co. 3 mi NE Mathias 38.9098, -78.8881, 14–31. VII. 2007, Malaise David R. Smith ”. The holotype is point-mounted (Female ROME 189051 View Materials , USNM). BOLD: AEE 7608 / ITS 2. ROM Online Collection. GoogleMaps
Paratypes. Canada: 1 male. Ontario: 1 male. Norfolk Co., Normandale Fish Hatchery , 42°43'08"N, 80°20'23"W: (1 male: ROME 198214 - CNC; BOLD: AEE 7608 ; ITS 2) GoogleMaps . USA: 5 females. Kentucky: 1 female. Jessamine Co., S. of Nicholasville , 37°47'04"N, 84°34'11"W: (1 female: ROME 158551 - ROME; BOLD: AEE 7608 ) GoogleMaps . West Virginia: 4 females. Hardy Co., 3 mi NE Mathias , 38.9098, -78.8881: (4 females: ROME 185944 - USNM; BOLD: AEE 7608 ; ITS 2; ROME 189050 - USNM; ITS 2; ROME 189052 - USNM; BOLD: AEE 7608 ; ITS 2; ROME 189131 - USNM; ITS 2) GoogleMaps .
Material examined.
Canada: 2 females, 1 male. USA: 6 females, 1 male. (Suppl. materials).
Etymology.
The specific epithet is the Latin noun arcus (arch), in reference to the steeply curved parascutal carina.
Description.
Female (Fig. 20 View Figure 20 ). Length: 2.7–4.0 mm. Color: head iridescent greenish blue or violet; mesosoma and metasoma iridescent greenish blue or violet; clypeus ventral margin black (Fig. 20 I View Figure 20 ); antenna with scape and pedicel weakly iridescent greenish blue or violet, flagellum brown or black, lighter ventrad and distad.
Head (Fig. 20 G – J View Figure 20 ): in dorsal view transverse, width slightly greater than twice length, HW / HL 2.1–2.2. Frontal carina: in anterior view straight to weakly sinuate below midlevel of eye; in dorsal view gradually narrowed V shape around median ocellus, FC / MOD 1.5–1.6; distance from lateral ocellus short, FCLO / LOD 0.5–0.6. Scrobal cavity (Fig. 20 H View Figure 20 ): in anterior view wide, SW / HW about 0.5. Ocelli (Fig. 20 G View Figure 20 ): a line between anterior margin of lateral ocelli reaching anterior margin of median ocellus. POL / OOL 1.6–1.9. Ocellar ratios LOD: POL: OOL: LOL 1, 2.5–2.9, 1.6–1.8, 0.8–1.0. Vertex: with strong to weak transverse striations, without large piliferous punctures. Parascrobal area: in lateral view gradually narrowed towards lower eye margin; width narrow, PSW / EL 0.2–0.3; sculpture strongly to weakly striate, without large piliferous punctures. Gena (Fig. 20 J View Figure 20 ): mostly striate along outer eye margin with narrow and short smooth area, striate behind. Malar space: MSL / EH about 0.2. Lower face (Fig. 20 H, I View Figure 20 ): with setae sparse or dense and narrowly distributed laterad torulus, and usually sparse below. Clypeus (Fig. 20 I View Figure 20 ): CW / CH 1.3–1.4; ventral margin concave; setae evenly distributed, or with small bare area without setae medially.
Mesosoma (Fig. 20 B – F, K, L View Figure 20 ): Lateral panel of pronotum: slightly narrower than prepectus, LPP / PPT 0.7–0.8; usually with small triangular flange below level of mesothoracic spracle in posterior oblique view (Fig. 20 D View Figure 20 , arrow). Mesofemoral depression: usually smooth, rarely weakly rugulose or weakly imbricate ventrad (Fig. 20 L View Figure 20 ). Mesoscutum: punctures angulate, with narrow and weakly coriarious interspaces (Fig. 20 B View Figure 20 ); lateral lobe smooth or weakly punctate along notaulus (Fig. 20 C View Figure 20 ); parascutal carina steeply curved, often weakly flanged (Fig. 20 E View Figure 20 , arrow). Mesoscutellum: apex with inner margins gradually (Fig. 20 K View Figure 20 ) or abruptly diverging; punctures angulate, with narrow and weakly coriarious interspaces. Axilla (Fig. 20 F View Figure 20 ): in lateral view imbricate dorsad and carinate ventrad. Axillula: smooth dorsad. Fore wing: stigma small, 2.0–2.5 × as wide as postmarginal vein.
Male (Fig. 21 View Figure 21 ). Length: usually smaller, 3.1–3.5 mm. As in female, except: Color: mesonotum sometimes with weak cupreous iridescence. Frontal carina: distance from lateral ocellus shorter, FCLO / LOD 0.3–0.4. Scape (Fig. 21 G, H View Figure 21 ): pits dense, covering about 0.4 × scape length.
Diagnosis.
The steeply curved parascutal carina often with a flange distinguishes P. arcus from the majority of the species of the P. hyalinus species complex (Figs 20 E View Figure 20 , 21 B View Figure 21 cf. Figs 16 E View Figure 16 , 17 B View Figure 17 ). Perilampus sirsiris also has a similar parascutal carina (Figs 6 F View Figure 6 , 7 B View Figure 7 ), but it is always steeply curved in P. arcus and usually angulate in P. sirsiris (Fig. 20 E View Figure 20 cf. Fig. 6 F View Figure 6 ). Perilampus arcus also differs from P. sirsiris by having the lateral panel of pronotum with a small triangular flange in posterior oblique view (Fig. 20 D View Figure 20 , arrow cf. Fig. 6 D, E View Figure 6 ) and a male scape with a densely pitted surface (Fig. 21 G, H View Figure 21 cf. Fig. 7 F, G View Figure 7 ). In addition to the shape of the parascutal carina, sparser setae on the lower face usually distinguish P. arcus from P. seneca (Figs 20 I View Figure 20 , 21 C View Figure 21 cf. Figs 16 I View Figure 16 , 17 C View Figure 17 ), which also has a small triangular flange on the pronotum (Figs 16 D View Figure 16 , 17 B View Figure 17 ) and a densely pitted male scape (Fig. 17 G, H View Figure 17 ).
Distribution
(Fig. 25 E View Figure 25 ). Southeastern Canada and eastern USA, possibly southcentral USA: Canada (Ontario), USA (Arkansas, Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia, Wisconsin).
Host association.
Unknown.
Remarks.
This species is supported by both genes (Fig. 1 View Figure 1 , Suppl. material 5), and there are five BINed specimens on BOLD ( AEE 7608) from eastern Canada and USA. A single female was collected in Arkansas, indicating that the range of P. arcus may include the southern USA.
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
SuperFamily |
Chalcidoidea |
Family |
|
Genus |