Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton, 1905)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3614.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E75E5224-20F1-431C-A7CB-9EE0D3F25118 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6498740 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/8860B757-8F29-FEAC-48A7-539BFA39FA8B |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton, 1905) |
status |
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1. Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton, 1905)
( Plates 109A, B View PLATE 109 , 110A, B View PLATE 110 , 111A View PLATE 111 )
nec Pseudogonatopus americanus R. Perkins 1905: 37 .
Epigonatopus americanus Fenton 1921: 70 (preoccupied by Pseudogonatopus americanus R. Perkins 1905 ) (synonymized by Olmi 1993b); type locality: Ames (Iowa, USA).
Pachygonatopus nearcticus Fenton 1927: 6 .
Platygonatopus ugandanus Benoit 1951a: 300 (synonymized by Olmi 1993b); type locality: Bululo ( Uganda); Benoit 1951d: 19.
Rhynchogonatopus ugandanus (Benoit) : Olmi & Currado 1976: 173.
Acrodontochelys bouceki Currado 1976: 14 (synonymized by Olmi 1993b); type locality: Nerja ( Spain); Graham 1983: 1; Olmi 1984: 1174; Graham 1988: 79.
Acrodontochelys ugandanus (Benoit) : Olmi 1984: 1174.
Acrodontochelys sinensis Olmi 1984: 1180 (synonymized by Xu et al. 2012b); type locality: Macau ( China).
Acrodontochelys americanus (Fenton) : Olmi 1984: 1182.
Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton) : Olmi 1993b: 80, 83; Guglielmino & Olmi 1997: 194, 237; Tussac & Olmi 1998: 490; Olmi 1999a: 246; Olmi 2004a: 368; Olmi 2005b: 126; Olmi 2006: 44; Guglielmino & Olmi 2007: 126; Olmi 2009b: 459; Burn 2011: 88; Penati & Olmi 2012: 79; Xu et al. 2012b: 21 View Cited Treatment .
Gonatopus sinensis (Olmi) : He & Xu 2002: 349.
Description of female ( Plate 109A View PLATE 109 ). Apterous; length 2.0–4.0 mm. Head black or brown, with mandible, clypeus and anterior region of face yellow or testaceous; antenna black or brown, with segments 1–3 yellow or testaceous; occasionally antenna testaceous-brown; mesosoma, petiole and metasoma usually black, except posterior apex of propodeum testaceous; occasionally mesosoma and metasoma brown-testaceous or testaceous-reddish, with petiole black; occasionally mesosoma brown, with scutum yellow; legs yellow or testaceous, with coxae and clubs of femora almost completely black, or darkened, or brown-reddish. Antenna clavate; antennal segments of holotype of P. nearcticus in following proportions: 4:4:9:5.5:5:5:4:4:4:7; antennal segments of holotype of A. sinensis in following proportions: 5:3:7:4:4:4:4:4:3.5:5. Head flat or slightly convex, dull, weakly or strongly granulated; frontal line complete; occipital carina absent; temple distinct; POL = 3; OL = 2; OOL = 5. Palpal formula 5/2, 4/2, 3/2, or 2/2. Pronotum crossed by strong transverse impression, shiny, weakly or strongly granulated. Scutum dull, granulated. Metanotum granulated and transversely striate, not hollow behind scutellum. Metathorax + propodeum dull, granulated, with posterior surface of propodeum transversely striate; occasionally posterior surface almost completely granulated and not transversely striate. Meso-metapleural suture obsolete. Mesopleuron and metapleuron granulated, with or without transverse striae. Protarsus with first segment about twice as long as segment 4 (14:7; or 15:7; or 12:7). Protarsal segments of A. sinensis holotype in following proportions: 15:2:3:7:13. Enlarged claw ( Plate 109B View PLATE 109 ) with one large subapical tooth and one row of three–six peg-like bristles. Segment 5 of protarsus ( Plate 109B View PLATE 109 ) with two rows of 6–22 lamellae; distal apex with about six–nine lamellae. Tibial spurs 1/0/1.
Description of male ( Plate 110A, B View PLATE 110 ): fully winged; length 1.6–2.8 mm. Head black or brown, except mandible testaceous or yellow; antenna brown or black; mesosoma and metasoma black or brown; legs banded, brown or black, with trochanters, stalks of femora, extremities of tibiae and tarsi yellow. Antenna hairy, filiform; antennal segments of male paratype of A. bouceki in following proportions: 5:4:8:7:7:7:6:6:6:8; antennal segment 3 four or more than four times as long as broad. Antennal segments of specimen from China, Ruyang, in following proportions: 4:4:7:7:6.5:6.5:5.5:5:5:7. Head shiny, alutaceous, slightly punctate; vertex laterally without two shiny and smooth areas situated between posterior ocelli and eyes; frontal line incomplete, only present between antennal toruli; occipital carina absent; occiput concave; temple distinct; POL = 6; OL = 4; OOL = 2 (or POL = 6; OL = 2; OOL = 2; or POL = 7; OL = 3; OOL = 1.5); greatest breadth of posterior ocelli about twice as long as OOL. Palpal formula 3/2, 4/2. Scutum dull, hairy, slightly granulated. Notauli incomplete, reaching approximately 0.4–0.7 length of scutum. Scutellum and metanotum shiny, smooth, finely punctate, unsculptured among punctures. Propodeum completely shiny, smooth, unsculptured; dorsal surface of propodeum with or without median longitudinal furrow. Fore wing hyaline, without dark transverse bands; stigmal vein regularly curved, with distal part much longer than proximal part. Dorsal process of paramere ( Plate 111A View PLATE 111 ) more or less long and slender, with distal third parallel to penis. Tibial spurs 1/1/2.
Material examined. Types: ♀ holotype of E. americanus : USA: Iowa, Story County, Ames , 25.VII.1919, E.D. Ball leg. ( USNM); ♀ holotype of P. nearcticus : USA: Woodbury County, Sioux City , IX.1919, reared from a jassid, C.N. Ainslie leg. ( USNM); ♀ holotype of P. ugandanus : UGANDA: Bululo (=present Bulule ?), 1909, E. Bayon leg. ( MCSNG); ♀ holotype of A. bouceki : SPAIN: Malaga, Nerja , 3.VII.1974, Z. Bouček leg. ( BMNH); ♀ holotype of A. sinensis : CHINA: Macau ( BPBM). Paratypes of E. americanus : same locality label as holotype, 4♀♀ ( USNM). Paratypes of A. bouceki : same locality label as holoype, 23.VI.1973, Z. Bouček leg., 14♀♀ ( BMNH, DIVAPRA, MRSNT, USNM); SPAIN: Granada, La Herradura , 24.VI.1973, Z. Bouček leg., 1♀ and 1♂ ( BMNH); SPAIN: Granada, Calahonda , 22.VI.1973, Z. Bouček leg., 2♀♀ ( BMNH); SPAIN: Barcelona, Calella de la Costa , VI.1974, 1♀ ( BMNH); SPAIN: Castellón, Benicasim , 13–15.VI.1973, 22–24.VI.1974, Z. Bouček leg., 1♀ and 1♂ ( BMNH). Paratypes of A. sinensis : same locality label as holotype, 3♀♀ ( AMNH, BPBM); CHINA: Chin San , 1♀ ( BPBM); VIET NAM: Lam Dong Prov., Di Linh, Plateau of Djiring , 1♀ ( AMNH). Other material. CHINA: Guangdong, Mt. Nankunshan , 8.VI.2002, M. Olmi leg., 1♀ ( MOLC); Foot of Nanling National Nature Reserve, Ruyang , reared from adult of unidentified Cicadellid , M. Olmi reared, parasitized host collect 12.IX.2004, dryinid cocooning 13.IX.2004, dryinid adult emerged X.2004, 1♀ and 3♂ ( MOLC); same locality label, parasitized host collect 12.IX.2004, dryinid cocooning 15.IX.2004, dryinid adult emerged X.2004, 2♂ ( MOLC); Macau, X.1906, R. Perkins collection, 1♀ and 1♂ ( USNM). INDIA: Karnataka, Bangalore , 3.XI.1979, Z. Bouček leg., 1♀ ( BMNH); SINGAPORE ( NMNH). THAILAND: Chumphon Prov., Chumplion, 9.II.2000, Ralf Jochmann leg., 1♀ ( MTC); Mae Hong Son Prov., Soppong , 19°27'N 98°20'E, 1500 m, 7–12.V.1996, S. Becvar leg., 1♀ ( OLL). GoogleMaps Palaearctic: G. nearcticus is known from the following countries: Croatia, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, Montenegro, Portugal, Spain (including Canary Islands) and Turkey ( Olmi, 1999a). Afrotropical region: G. nearcticus is known from the following countries: Benin, Botswana, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Uganda, Zimbabwe ( Olmi, 1984, 1999a). Nearctic region: G. nearcticus is known from the USA ( Olmi, 1984, 1999a).
Hosts. Cicadellidae ( Guglielmino & Olmi, 1997, 2007): in France: Balclutha frontalis (Ferrari) ; in Italy: Balclutha rosea (Scott) ; in Namibia: Paradorydium spatulatum (Naudé) ; in South Africa: Balclutha rosea (Scott) ; in the USA: Balclutha neglecta (DeLong & Davidson) , Balclutha impicta (Van Duzee) .
Distribution. China ( Macau, Guangdong), India (Karnataka), Thailand (Chumphon, Mae Hong Son), Viet Nam (Lam Dong), in addition to many countries of the Afrotropical, Nearctic and Western Palaearctic regions.
Group 2
Ten species are known in the Oriental region.
Key to the females
1. Mesosoma totally black or black-brown (at most distal apex of propodeum and posterior margin of pronotum testaceous or reddish)............................................................................................... 2
- Mesosoma at least partly testaceous-reddish, or testaceous-ferruginous, or brown-reddish, or yellow................... 4
2. Metanotum with sides protruding; protrusions rounded ( Plate 113G View PLATE 113 )............................. G. nepalensis (Olmi)
- Metanotum with sides rounded ( Plates 112A View PLATE 112 , 114A View PLATE 114 ).......................................................... 3
3. Species large (body length about 5.0 mm); body covered with long sparse hairs ( Plate 112A View PLATE 112 ); temple absent ( Plate 112A View PLATE 112 ); head more excavated....................................................................... G. capillus Xu & He
- Species small (body length less than 4.5 mm); body hairless or covered with very short hairs; temple distinct ( Plate 114A View PLATE 114 ); head less excavated ( Plate 114B View PLATE 114 )...................................................... G. nigricans (R. Perkins)
4. Metanotum with sides rounded ( Plates 114A View PLATE 114 , 115A View PLATE 115 ); meso-metapleural suture obsolete.............................. 5
- Metanotum with sides protruding ( Plate 117G View PLATE 117 ); protrusions rounded ( Plates 111C View PLATE 111 , 117G View PLATE 117 ) or pointed ( Plate 113C View PLATE 113 ); meso-metapleural suture at least partly distinct....................................................................... 6
5. Metanotum short, about as long as scutellum............................................... G. nudus (R. Perkins)
- Metanotum long, about twice as long as scutellum........................................ G. nigricans (R. Perkins)
6. Anterior surface of metathorax + propodeum with numerous longitudinal keels.................. G. sarawakensis (Olmi)
- Anterior surface of metathorax + propodeum smooth, with no keels............................................. 7
7. Metathorax + propodeum with slight or strong median furrow.................................................. 8
- Metathorax + propodeum without median furrow............................................................ 9
8. Metanotum with lateral protrusions more prominent ( Plate 113A View PLATE 113 ); metathorax + propodeum with deep median furrow; mesometapleural suture very strong and distinct............................................. G.lankae (Ponomarenko)
- Metanotum with lateral protrusions less prominent ( Plate 113E View PLATE 113 ); metathorax + propodeum with shallow median furrow; mesometapleural suture slightly distinct, only visible near lateral protrusions of metanotum.................. G. muiri (Olmi)
9. Metanotum with lateral protrusions less prominent ( Plate 117G View PLATE 117 )................................... G. validus (Olmi)
- Metanotum with lateral protrusions more prominent ( Plates 111C View PLATE 111 , 113C View PLATE 113 )....................................... 10
10. Lateral protrusions of metanotum at right angle ( Plate 111C View PLATE 111 ); mesopleuron and metapleuron transversely striate................................................................................................. G.bicuspis (Olmi)
- Lateral protrusions of metanotum not at right angle ( Plate 113C View PLATE 113 ); mesopleuron and metapleuron smooth, not transversely striate................................................................................ G. malesiae (Olmi)
USNM |
USA, Washington D.C., National Museum of Natural History, [formerly, United States National Museum] |
MCSNG |
MCSNG |
BMNH |
United Kingdom, London, The Natural History Museum [formerly British Museum (Natural History)] |
BPBM |
USA, Hawaii, Honolulu, Bernice P. Bishop Museum |
AMNH |
USA, New York, New York, American Museum of Natural History |
NMNH |
USA, Washington D.C., National Museum of Natural History, [formerly, United States National Museum] |
USNM |
Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History |
BPBM |
Bishop Museum |
AMNH |
American Museum of Natural History |
NMNH |
Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History |
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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Genus |
Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton, 1905)
Xu, Zaifu, Olmi, Massimo & He, Junhua 2013 |
Gonatopus sinensis (Olmi)
He, J. & Xu, Z. 2002: 349 |
Gonatopus nearcticus (Fenton)
Penati, F. & Olmi, M. 2012: 79 |
Xu, Z. & Olmi, M. & Guglielmino, A. & Chen, H. 2012: 21 |
Burn, J. T. 2011: 88 |
Olmi, M. 2009: 459 |
Guglielmino, A. & Olmi, M. 2007: 126 |
Olmi, M. 2006: 44 |
Olmi, M. 2005: 126 |
Olmi, M. 2004: 368 |
Olmi, M. 1999: 246 |
Tussac, H. & Olmi, M. 1998: 490 |
Guglielmino, A. & Olmi, M. 1997: 194 |
Olmi, M. 1993: 80 |
Acrodontochelys ugandanus (Benoit)
Olmi, M. 1984: 1174 |
Acrodontochelys sinensis
Olmi, M. 1984: 1180 |
Acrodontochelys americanus (Fenton)
Olmi, M. 1984: 1182 |
Rhynchogonatopus ugandanus (Benoit)
Olmi, M. & Currado, I. 1976: 173 |
Acrodontochelys bouceki
Graham, M. R. V. de 1988: 79 |
Olmi, M. 1984: 1174 |
Graham, M. R. V. de 1983: 1 |
Currado, I. 1976: 14 |
Platygonatopus ugandanus
Benoit, P. L. G. 1951: 300 |
Benoit, P. L. G. 1951: 19 |
Pachygonatopus nearcticus
Fenton, F. A. 1927: 6 |
Epigonatopus americanus
Fenton, F. A. 1921: 70 |
Pseudogonatopus americanus R. Perkins 1905: 37
Perkins, R. C. L. 1905: 37 |