Coeliniaspis insularis (Tobias, 1998) Zheng & Chen & van Achterberg, 2017

Zheng, Min-Lin, Chen, Jia-Hua & van Achterberg, Cornelis, 2017, First report of the genus Coeliniaspis Fischer (Hymenoptera, Braconidae, Alysiinae) from China and Russia, Journal of Hymenoptera Research 57, pp. 135-142 : 136-138

publication ID

https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/jhr.57.12555

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:431D3114-7299-4CFF-8B8B-C2D489E19006

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/EA58B703-E06A-9A53-3074-649A746E042F

treatment provided by

Journal of Hymenoptera Research by Pensoft

scientific name

Coeliniaspis insularis (Tobias, 1998)
status

comb. n.

Coeliniaspis insularis (Tobias, 1998) comb. n.

Figs 1-10 View Figures 1–10

Coelinius (Sarops) insularis Tobias, 1998: 308-309.

Sarops insularis ; Fischer, 2001: 45-47 (redescription).

Description.

Female (from Mt. Wuyi): Body length 7.5 mm; fore wing length 4.0 mm.

Head. Antenna with 49 segments present and apical part missing, according to original description with 46-56 segments. First flagellomere 1.1 times as long as second flagellomere, second flagellomere as long as third flagellomere. First and second flagellomeres 1.8 and 1.7 times as long as their maximum width, respectively. Head in dorsal view subquadrate, 1.4 times as wide as its median length. Eye 1.1 times as long as temple (Fig. 8 View Figures 1–10 ). OOL:OD:POL = 21:8:6. Mandible with 4 teeth, tooth somewhat curved outwards. Additional tooth between first tooth and middle tooth on base of middle tooth. Middle tooth acute and long, other teeth obtuse and shorter (Fig. 10 View Figures 1–10 ). Face somewhat protruding, strongly punctate, conspicuously setose, with a weak medio-longitudinal crest on its lower half and a depressed medio-dorsally (Fig. 7 View Figures 1–10 ). Frons setose, somewhat depressed and rugulose medio-anteriorly (Fig. 8 View Figures 1–10 ). Clypeus slightly convex dorsally, hardly protruding beyond face in lateral view and medio-ventrally distinctly depressed and without ventral lobes (Fig. 7 View Figures 1–10 ).

Mesosoma. Length of mesosoma 2.3 times its height. Pronotum with a deep and nearly round pronope (Fig. 8 View Figures 1–10 ), side of pronotum moderately punctate (Fig. 2 View Figures 1–10 ). Propleuron largely crenulate-rugose. Mesoscutum conspicuously setose (Figs 2 View Figures 1–10 , 3 View Figures 1–10 ). Notauli complete, wide posteriorly and strongly crenulate. Medio-posterior depression at posterior half of mesoscutum narrow, deep and crenulate (Fig. 3 View Figures 1–10 ). Scutellar sulcus deep and distinctly crenulate. Scutellum somewhat convex, densely setose. Metanotum with a relatively weak median spine, not protruding beyond scutellum. Propodeum relatively long, largely reticulate-rugose and sparsely setose, medio-longitudinal carina restricted to anterior fifth of propodeum. Mesopleuron mainly glabrous and smooth. Precoxal sulcus long, almost transverse and nearly complete, rugulose (Fig. 2 View Figures 1–10 ). Mesopleural furrow relatively narrow, curved and evenly crenulate. Metapleuron mainly reticulate-rugose and sparsely setose (Fig. 2 View Figures 1–10 ).

Wings. Fore wing: pterostigma ellipitical, 0.8 times as long as vein 1-R1; vein r arises from middle of pterostigma; vein r:3-SR+SR1:2-SR = 10:64:21; vein 1-SR+M nearly straight; vein 3-SR+SR1 distinctly sinuate (Fig. 1 View Figures 1–10 ); vein cu-a postfurcal, almost perpendicular to vein 2-CU1 and 2-1A; vein 1-CU1:2-CU1 = 1:7; first subdiscal cell more or less elongate. Hind wing: 1-1A distinctly curved (Fig. 1 View Figures 1–10 ); vein M+CU:1-M = 3:2.

Legs. Hind femur 4.0 times as long as wide. Hind tibia as long as its tarsus. Outer and inner hind tibial spurs 0.2 and 0.3 times as long as basitarsus, respectively. Hind basitarsus 2.0 times as long as second tarsal segment. Hind telotarsus 0.8 times as long as third tarsal segment.

Metasoma. Tergites very elongate (Figs 4-6 View Figures 1–10 ). First tergite 4.0 times as long as its maximum width (5.0 times its apical width), parallel-sided, coarsely longitudinally striate and sparsely setose (Fig. 4 View Figures 1–10 ). Dorsope relatively large and deep (Fig. 4 View Figures 1–10 ). Laterope large and finely rugose. Second tergite narrow rectangular and with coarse longitudinal striae, 0.85 times as long as first tergite, and its apical half gradually narrowed posteriorly in dorsal view (Fig. 6 View Figures 1–10 ), its apical width 0.6 times its basal width, largely glabrous and 6.1 times longer than its apical width. Third and following tergites blade-like compressed (Fig. 5 View Figures 1–10 ), third tergite smooth and setose. Ovipositor widened and distinctly projecting beyond apex of metasoma (Fig. 9 View Figures 1–10 ), its setose part 0.2 times as long as first tergite.

Colour. Black. Antenna dark reddish brown. Clypeus black, labrum reddish brown, palpi yellow, mandible reddish brown but edge of teeth black. Pterostigma and most veins of hind wing yellowish brown. Fore and middle legs mainly brownish yellow, hind leg dark reddish brown but trochanter brownish yellow. First and second tergites mainly black, third and following tergites yellowish brown, ovipositor sheath largely dark brown (Fig. 9 View Figures 1–10 ).

Male. Similar to female, but body 7.0 mm long, antenna with 69 segments and head, in dorsal view, 1.4 times as wide as its median length. According to the original description, antenna of paratype male with 59 segments.

Biology.

Unknown.

Material examined.

1 ♀, China, Fujian, Mt. Wuyi , 3.VII.1981, leg. Yihua Liu ; 1 ♂, same data but leg. Juchang Huang.

Distribution.

Known only from the type locality in Far East Russia (Sakhalin Obl.) and from China (Fujian). The species and genus are new for China.

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Hymenoptera

Family

Braconidae

Genus

Coeliniaspis

Loc

Coeliniaspis insularis (Tobias, 1998)

Zheng, Min-Lin, Chen, Jia-Hua & van Achterberg, Cornelis 2017
2017
Loc

Coelinius (Sarops) insularis

Zheng & Chen & van Achterberg 2017
2017
Loc

Sarops insularis

Zheng & Chen & van Achterberg 2017
2017