Tolpia, Walker, 1863
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.1567.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E6FDD4F7-E81C-47F6-A888-C14387A1B127 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/752F87CD-FF95-FFA2-6CFF-F893FC1656A5 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Tolpia |
status |
new species |
Tolpia unguis Fibiger, new species
( Plate 1 View PLATE 1 , figure 4, 5; male genit. plate 12, figure 2)
Material examined.
Holotype: male, Thailand mid-west, by Kanchannaburi , River Kwai Resotel, 19–22.vii.2003, leg. M. Fibiger. Coll. MF, to be deposited in ZMUC.
Paratypes: 2 males. 1 male, Thailand N, 30 km N Mae Hong Son, Karen village , 1100 m, 16.vii.2003, leg., coll. and genit. prep. 5003 MF ; 1 male Thailand S, Phang Nga Khao Sok Nat. Park , NE Phang Nga town, 5.vii.2005, leg. D. Nilsson, genit. prep. 5671 M. Fibiger. Coll. DN .
Diagnosis.
Wingspan: 13–14 mm.
Transverse lines: all lines brown, indistinct; antemedial and postmedial lines with a black spot by costa. Reniform: indistinct, almost invisible.
Hindwing: dark brown
Underside: unicolorous brown.
Abdomen: brown, with black crest on first segment; male with long black to brown anal tuft (see plate 1, fig. 5)
Hindleg: with prominent long scent-brush (plate 1, fig. 5).
Male genitalia.
Saccus: short, slightly rounded.
Vinculum: short.
Tegumen: extremely long.
Fultura superior: left side sclerotised, fused with tegumen, forming a small triangular process.
Tergite and sternite: indistinct.
Sacculus: with heavily sclerotised, apical cone-like process on both valves.
Ampulla: slightly asymmetrical, golfclub-like, smoothly rounded apically.
Pollex : triangular, short, with long hair-like setae.
Digitus: long, narrow, evenly curved and pointed apically on both valves.
Juxta: higher than wide.
Anellus: ventral left side fused with juxta.
Phallus: extremely long, broadest by ductus ejaculatorius, coiling clock-wise, bent, slight tapering towards apex; coecum short and pointed.
Differential diagnosis.
The male genitalia resemble those of the next two species: T. butani and T. indiai , but differ from these species in having longer saccular processes and a much longer, narrower phallus.
ZMUC |
Zoological Museum, University of Copenhagen |
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.