Campsurus molinai, Molineri, C., Salles, F. F. & Emmerich, D., 2015

Molineri, C., Salles, F. F. & Emmerich, D., 2015, Revision of Campsurus violaceus species group (Ephemeroptera: Polymitarcyidae) with new synonymies and nomina dubia in Campsurus Eaton, 1868, Zootaxa 3920 (1), pp. 51-68 : 64

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3920.1.3

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:5A9E6C27-4E20-4AE5-8287-4E4762BFCD6A

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5659652

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D62C004A-FF96-5A2C-FF72-83E0FB17FC13

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Campsurus molinai
status

sp. nov.

Campsurus molinai sp. nov.

( Figs. 38−40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C )

Type material. Holotype male imago from Bolivia, Beni, La Granja lake, 2.v.2005, C. Molina col. ( UMSA). Paratype male imago (slide IBN344CM), same data as holotype (IBN).

Distribution. Bolivia (Beni).

Etymology. The species is dedicated to Dr. Carlos Molina, Bolivian limnologist that collected and kindly offered the material of the species.

Diagnosis. 1) pedestals stout, subquadrate, inner distal corner larger and roundly expanded, outer corner thinner and acute ( Figs. 38−40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ); 2) penis strongly developed and sclerotized, with a small spine-like projection at apex, basal 1/2 of penis strongly expanded dorsally ( Figs. 38, 40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ); 3) thumb not finger-like, reduced to a basal membrane on inner ventral margin of each penis ("t" in Fig. 40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ).

Male imago. Length (mm): body, 13.0−13.5; FW, 11.0−11.2; HW, 5.0−5.2; cerci, 31.0; foreleg, 5.5−5.7. Body coloration completely faded. Foreleg ratio of segments in relation to femur (1.6 mm): femur (1), tibia (1.0), tarsomere 1 (0.1); tarsomere 2(0.3); tarsomere 3 (0.3), tarsomere 4 (0.3), tarsomere 5 (0.3), short claw (0.2), long claw (0.3). Tarsal segments 2−5 subequal, tarsomere 1 very short. Genitalia ( Figs. 38−40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ): sternum IX subquadrate with rounded apical margin; pedestal stout, slightly flattened dorsoventrally, distally with large rounded inner corner and short acute outer corner ( Fig. 39 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ); penes strongly developed and sclerotized, curved ventrally and medially, finger-like on distal half, with small acute projection at apex; basal 1/2 of penes strongly projected dorsally ( Fig. 38−40 View FIGURES 38 − 40. C ).

Discussion. This new species is similar to C. truncatus in genital morphology, but pedestals are stouter and penes much more developed (each lobe is very wide and large) and sclerotized. The same differences apply when compared with C. mahunkai , known also from Bolivia but here treated as synonym of C. truncatus .

UMSA

Instituto de Ecologia

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