Belvosia duvalierbricenoi Fleming & Woodley, 2023
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.11.e103667 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DA550910-FE96-4DCF-94A8-D976762247F2 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/5333E906-6D10-518D-8841-C9B88A0C3579 |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Belvosia duvalierbricenoi Fleming & Woodley |
status |
sp. nov. |
Belvosia duvalierbricenoi Fleming & Woodley sp. nov.
Materials
Type status: Holotype. Occurrence: occurrenceDetails: http://janzen.sas.upenn.edu; catalogNumber: DHJPAR0001725 ; recordedBy: D.H. Janzen, W. Hallwachs & gusaneros; individualID: DHJPAR0001725; individualCount: 1; sex: Male; lifeStage: adult; preparations: pinned; otherCatalogNumbers: HCIC243-05, 00-SRNP-8878, BOLD:ABZ6042; occurrenceID: 26A7F525-B361-5D60-8E9E-8DE0833B2508; Taxon: scientificName: Belvosia duvalierbricenoi; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Diptera ; family: Tachinidae ; genus: Belvosia ; specificEpithet: duvalierbricenoi; scientificNameAuthorship: Fleming & Woodley, 2023; Location : continent: Central America ; country: Costa Rica; countryCode: CR; stateProvince: Guanacaste; county: Sector Santa Rosa ; locality: Area de Conservacion Guanacaste ; verbatimLocality: Cuesta Canyon Tigre ; verbatimElevation: 270; verbatimLatitude: 10.817; verbatimLongitude: -85.6437; verbatimCoordinateSystem: Decimal ; decimalLatitude: 10.817; decimalLongitude: -85.6437; Identification : identifiedBy: AJ Fleming; dateIdentified: 2022; Event : samplingProtocol: Reared from the larvae of the Sphingidae , Eumorpha satellitia; verbatimEventDate: 24-Jul-2000; Record Level: language: en; institutionCode: CNC; collectionCode: Insects; basisOfRecord: Pinned Specimen Type status: Paratype. Occurrence: occurrenceDetails: http://janzen.sas.upenn.edu; catalogNumber: DHJPAR0001716 ; recordedBy: D.H. Janzen, W. Hallwachs & Minor Carmona; individualID: DHJPAR0001716; individualCount: 1; sex: Female; lifeStage: adult; preparations: pinned; otherCatalogNumbers: HCIC234-05, 04-SRNP-40980, BOLD:ABZ6042; occurrenceID: 8E864A45-64E7-555E-8DBA-574A20B91D0F; Taxon: scientificName: Belvosia duvalierbricenoi; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Diptera ; family: Tachinidae ; genus: Belvosia ; specificEpithet: duvalierbricenoi; scientificNameAuthorship: Fleming & Woodley, 2023; Location : continent: Central America ; country: Costa Rica; countryCode: CR; stateProvince: Alajuela; county: Sector Rincon Rain Forest ; locality: Area de Conservacion Guanacaste ; verbatimLocality: Camino Rio Francia; verbatimElevation: 410; verbatimLatitude: 10.9043; verbatimLongitude: -85.2865; verbatimCoordinateSystem: Decimal ; decimalLatitude: 10.9043; decimalLongitude: -85.2865; Identification : identifiedBy: AJ Fleming; dateIdentified: 2022; Event : samplingProtocol: Reared from the larvae of the Sphingidae , Pachygonidia drucei; verbatimEventDate: 12-Jun-2004; Record Level: language: en; institutionCode: CNC; collectionCode: Insects; basisOfRecord: Pinned Specimen Type status: Paratype. Occurrence: occurrenceDetails: http://janzen.sas.upenn.edu; catalogNumber: DHJPAR0002044 ; recordedBy: D.H. Janzen, W. Hallwachs & Daniel H. Janzen; individualID: DHJPAR0002044; individualCount: 1; sex: Male; lifeStage: adult; preparations: pinned; otherCatalogNumbers: HCIC560-05, 84-SRNP-776, BOLD:ABZ6042; occurrenceID: C5006322-8F95-5B02-8DAF-D10B78559A21; Taxon: scientificName: Belvosia duvalierbricenoi; phylum: Arthropoda ; class: Insecta ; order: Diptera ; family: Tachinidae ; genus: Belvosia ; specificEpithet: duvalierbricenoi; scientificNameAuthorship: Fleming & Woodley, 2023; Location : continent: Central America ; country: Costa Rica; countryCode: CR; stateProvince: Guanacaste; county: Sector Santa Rosa ; locality: Area de Conservacion Guanacaste ; verbatimLocality: Cortafuegos Naranjo ; verbatimElevation: 285; verbatimLatitude: 10.8352; verbatimLongitude: -85.6248; verbatimCoordinateSystem: Decimal ; decimalLatitude: 10.8352; decimalLongitude: -85.6248; Identification : identifiedBy: AJ Fleming; dateIdentified: 2022; Event : samplingProtocol: Reared from the larvae of the Sphingidae , Eumorpha satellitia; verbatimEventDate: 28-Jul-1984; Record Level: language: en; institutionCode: CNC; collectionCode: Insects; basisOfRecord: Pinned Specimen GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps GoogleMaps
Description
Male (Fig. 34), length: 12-15mm. Head: head slightly wider than thorax; vertex 1/3 head width; gena 1/4 of head height, 2/5 of eye height; ocellar setae absent at most several hair-like setulae present on ocellar triangle; fronto-orbital plate ranging from dull silver or pale gray to slightly greenish gold, with 2-3 rows of irregular frontal setae, black hair-like setulae intermingled with setae, with a few dark setulae extending below lowest frontal seta; one reclinate orbital seta outside of frontal row; parafacial bare and silver, nearly 1/2 of eye width when viewed laterally; facial ridge setulose along 2/3-4/5 of its length, with a few sparse black hair-like setulae along outer edge of row; gena covered in reddish-black; pedicel black concolorous with postpedicel; postpedicel dark brown to black, almost 3X as long as pedicel; arista bare distinctly-thickened on basal 4/5 almost to tip. Palps, yellow-orange throughout and densely covered in short black setulae; slender at base teardrop shaped at apex but not clubbed, tapering to a slight point apically, devoid of setulae basally. Thorax: black ground color, with light gray tomentum throughout presuturally, thinning centrally postsuturally, and transitioning to brown-bronze laterally when viewed from a caudal angle; scutellum appearing dark brown-black to the naked eye, under microscope glabrous adjacent to scutum, abruptly transitioning to dense bronze tomentum which becomes apparent when view on an oblique caudal angle; scutum with four dorsal vittae, one outer pair, one inner pair broken at suture; lateral surface of thorax densely covered in long hair-like setulae, these setulae all black; chaetotaxy: 3-4 strong setae on postpronotum arranged in a line, acrostichal setae 3:3-5; dorsocentral setae 3-4:4; intra-alar setae 3:3; supra-alar setae 2:3; 4-5 katepisternal setae; scutellum, with 5-6 pairs of long flat marginal setae of subequal length; apical setae absent; 1 complete row of scutellar discal setae just posterior to marginal setae. Wing: strongly infuscate, slightly darkened but not orange at wing base, basicosta black with slight accent of orange along caudal edge; both upper and lower calypters also infuscate concolorous with remainder of wing; wing vein R4+5 setose, bearing only 2-3 setulae at base; halteres orange stalk with dark black/brown capitulum. Legs: black overall, covered in shimmering bronze tomentum, coxa on midleg and hindleg covered in black setulae; tarsal claws yellow-orange with black tips, and orange pulvilli subequal to length of tarsal claws; anterodorsal row of setae on hind tibia irregularly sized not fringelike. Abdomen: large, flattened globose, with black ground color, brown-black lateroventrally on ST1+2-T4; gold tomentum along anterior 10% of T4, and anterior 60-70% of surface of T5, bisected medially by an area devoid of tomentum, T5 black along caudal 30% of tergite, where it is devoid of gold; "sex patch" present on ventral surfaces of T3-T4 which are densely hirsute, but lacking any definitive shape or form; one pair of median marginal setae present on ST1+2, 1-2 pairs present on T3, and complete rows of setae on T4 and T5; T5 devoid of any setulae in the area of gold tomentosity.
Male terminalia (Fig. 35): sternite 5 with a deeply excavated median cleft along posterior edge, roughly V-shaped, margins covered in dense tomentum; posterior lobes rounded apically, densely covered in multiple long, strong setae, surrounded by shorter hair-like setulae. Anterior plate of sternite 5, 1/2 length of posterior lobes; unsclerotized "window" on anterior plate of sternite 5 shaped like a flattened "w", nearly transparent directly basal to posterior lobes. Cerci in posterior view, elongated triangular 2X as long as wide, slightly longer than surstyli, pointed at apex with only a slight shoulder, medially fused, separating only along anterior 1/3 of their length. Cerci in lateral view, over all anteriorly curved, more acutely at apex, making them appear almost like an incomplete hook; densely setose along almost 2/3 of its length, only bare at apex. Surstylus in lateral view, equilateral along its length with soft but continuous curve, vaguely digitform; surstylus appearing to be fused with epandrium; when viewed posteriorly surstyli straight, tips slightly divergent. Pregonite broad and well developed, apically squared off, blunt, devoid of setulae. Postgonite, slightly narrowed, 1/3 as wide as pregonite, curved at apex, short and scythelike. Distiphallus broadly cone-shaped with a pronounced flare, with a slender median longitudinal sclerotized reinforcement on its posterior surface not reaching apex and a broad, anterolateral, sclerotized acrophallus, thickened apically appearing clubbed, ~1.4X as long as basiphallus.
Female (Fig. 36) length: 13-15mm, overall morphology as in male differing in the following traits: Head: fronto-orbital plate dull gray, sometimes appearing devoid of tomentum, bearing 3-4 pairs of proclinate orbital setae in addition to single pair of reclinate orbital seta; row of setae directly anterior to post-ocular row absent. Thorax: chaetotaxy as in males. Abdomen: as in the males differing only in terminalia.
Diagnosis
Belvosia duvalierbricenoi sp. n. can be distinguished from all other Belvosia by the following combination of traits: fronto-orbital plate pale silver gray, genal setulae dark reddish colored, devoid of setulae anterior to postocular row, post sutural scutum mostly silver, both calypters dark, black basicosta, and apex of T5 black tomentose.
Etymology
Belvosia duvalierbricenoi sp. n, is named in honor of Sr. Duvalie Briceño in recognition of his decades of being part of the Parataxonomist Program of Area de Conservación Guanacaste (http://www.acguanacaste.ac.cr) in northwestern Costa Rica ( Janzen and Hallwachs 2011). Interim species-specific name included in previously circulating databases and publications, Belvosia Woodley04D.
Distribution
Costa Rica, ACG (Provinces of Alajuela and Guanacaste), 90-710 m elevation.
Ecology
Belvosia duvalierbricenoi sp. n. has been reared 99 times from nine species of Lepidoptera in the family Sphingidae , Aellopos fadus (Cramer, 1776) (N=1), Enyo lugubris (Linnaeus, 1771) (N=1), Enyo ocypete (Linnaeus, 1758) (N=8), Eumorpha labruscae (Linnaeus, 1758) (N=2), E. satellitia (Linnaeus, 1771) (N=62), E. triangulum (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903) (N=1), Pachygonidia drucei (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903) (N=17), P. subhamata (Walker, 1856) (N=2), Unzela japix (Cramer, 1776) (N=5) in rain forest, dry forest, and dry-rain lowland intergrade.
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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