Tentorium

Beutel Dominique Zimmermann Marcus Krauss Susanne Randolf Benjamin Wipfler, Rolf G., 2010, Head morphology of Osmylus fulvicephalus (Osmylidae, Neuroptera) and its phylogenetic implications, Organisms Diversity & Evolution (New York, N. Y.) 10 (4), pp. 311-329 : 315

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1007/s13127-010-0024-0

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/BE32F652-FFF3-500E-458A-91A61937FA40

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Tentorium
status

 

Tentorium View in CoL ( Figs. 3a–d View Fig ; 4a View Fig ; 6a, b View Fig ; 8b, c View Fig ; 9a View Fig )

The tentorium is fully sclerotised. It connects the large anterior tentorial pits at the posterolateral clypeal margin with the posterior tentorial pits at the foramen magnum. The tentorial bridge ( Figs. 4a View Fig ; 6b View Fig ; 9a View Fig : tb) connects the well developed posterior arms ( Figs. 3b View Fig ; 4a View Fig : pta). The anterior arms ( Figs. 3a–d View Fig ; 4a View Fig ; 6a, b View Fig ; 8b, c View Fig : ata) diverge slightly, and the dorsal arms ( Figs. 3c View Fig ; 4a View Fig ; 6a, b View Fig : dta) originate at about midlength. They are attached to the head capsule by fibrillae. The anterior arms are strongly developed, approximately round in cross section, and hollow, like the posterior arms. They widen towards the anterior pits and form a shovel-like extension serving as a muscle attachment area.

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