Amnestus marcelae Mayorga and Cervantes
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3779.4.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DA114AD8-F6B2-48AB-AF65-DD2FE0197AF9 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6124502 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/BD38A26B-FFC3-AC54-FF27-FF3BF80C8556 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Amnestus marcelae Mayorga and Cervantes |
status |
sp. nov. |
Amnestus marcelae Mayorga and Cervantes n. sp.
( Figs. 3a View FIGURES 3 A – E , 4i View FIGURES 4 A – M , 5i View FIGURES 5 A – M , 6i View FIGURES 6 A – O , 7i View FIGURES 7 A – Q , 8i View FIGURES 8 A – N )
Diagnosis. Anterior disc of pronotum elevated without punctures, anterior margin with a series of deep submarginal punctures; prosternal carina with ventral margin straight ( Fig. 4i View FIGURES 4 A – M ).
Description. Head, antennal segments III, IV, and V, pronotum, prosternal carina, ostiole, abdominal venter, and scutellum dark brown. Antennal segments I and II, clavus, corium, and legs pale brown; rostral segments and tarsi of all legs pale yellow.
Head. Interocular area rugose; tylus with four pegs on apex and slightly longer than juga; antennal segment II very short; rostrum reaching anterior margin of mesosternum. Thorax. Pronotum with anterior margin concave, anterior half convex, without punctures, anterior half of anterolateral margins carinate; with abundant deep punctures posteriorly. Propleura shiny and polished, with a series of fine hairs close to prosternal carina ( Fig. 4i View FIGURES 4 A – M ). Mesopleura flat, evaporatorium extended towards anterior and lateral margins. Metapleura flat, evaporatorium reaching posterior and lateral margins, peritreme long with shiny margins; posterior margin of evaporatorium with deep punctures ( Fig. 5i View FIGURES 5 A – M ). Legs. Fore tibiae with five spines on dorsal margin and slightly sinuate on ventral margin; fore femora with a mesial, bifid spine ( Fig. 6i View FIGURES 6 A – O ). Hind femora with dorsal and ventral margins smooth, with a small spine on the apex of dorsal surface, and with a simple spine near apex on ventral surface; hind tibiae, with basal half flat and with a small spine near base on ventral surface ( Fig. 7i View FIGURES 7 A – Q ). Scutellum triangular, apex acute, scattered punctures on disc. Hemelytra. Clavus with three rows of punctures; mesocorium uniformly punctured; membrane hyaline, surpassing apex of abdomen. Abdomen convex, covered with fine hairs.
Male genitalia. Parameres broad at middle, apically elongated, with two setigerous punctures on apex of dorsal surface ( Fig. 8i View FIGURES 8 A – N ).
Male measurements (n=2). Body length 4.2; head length 0.55; width across eyes 0.75; interocular distance 0.45; interocellar distance 0.25; antennal segments: I 0.20, II 0.05, III 0.40, IV 0.35, V 0.40; rostral segments: I 0.30, II 0.35, III 0.35, IV 0.25; pronotum length 1.25; width across anterior margin 0.85; width across humeral angles 1.8; scutellum: length 0.95; width 1.1; length of fore femora 0.6; fore tibiae 0.8; fore tarsi: I 0.1, II 0.05, III 0.15; length of hind femora 1.0; hind tibiae 1.2; hind tarsi: I 0.1, II 0.05, III 0.15.
Holotype. Male: Chiapas, Amatenango del Valle, 12-VIII-2006; M. B. Briceño, Necrotrampa, Parcela 5, Trampa 12 ( CNIN). Paratypes. Chiapas, Angel Albino Corzo, Reserva El Triunfo, Road to Finca Prusia near campamento, 16–20-XI-2001, P. Kovarik, R.W. Jones, yellow pan trap, 15° 23' 39" N, 92° 29' 12" W, 2020 m, 1♂. Chiapas, Angel Albino Corzo, Reserva El Triunfo, Road to Finca Prusia near campamento, 16–20-XI-2001, P. Kovarik, yellow pan trap, 15° 23' 39" N, 92° 29' 12" W, 2020 m, campamento Transect site # 5 flight intercept trap, 1♀ ( CNIN).
Distribution. Mexico: Chiapas.
Etymology. This species is dedicated to Marcela Briceño Báez, who collected many of the specimens.
CNIN |
Coleccion Nacional de Insectos, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico |
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.