Microbrachida gilvicornis Bierig, 1939

Caron, Edilson, Souza, Maria Geralda De & Pamblona, Ana Maria Santa Rosa, 2024, Rediscovery of Microbrachida Bierig, 1939, description of a new species from the Brazilian Amazon and its potential for biological control (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae), Zootaxa 5537 (4), pp. 541-550 : 545

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5537.4.6

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7799C688-8554-4770-AAE6-80F322CE304C

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14248135

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B42964-0770-7008-DB97-CCABFE9F6DEC

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Microbrachida gilvicornis Bierig, 1939
status

 

Microbrachida gilvicornis Bierig, 1939 View in CoL

( Figs 1–5 View FIGURES 1–5 )

Type material. Holotype deposited in FMNH ( Figs 1–5 View FIGURES 1–5 ). Labels: 1) “Microbr./gilvicornis/Brg” [white label with submarginal green square, handwritten]; 2) “La Caja, San. José/(Schmidt?)/ Costa Rica ” [white label, handwritten]; 3) “Field Mus. Nat. Hist./1966/ A. Bierig Colln. /Acc. Z-13812" [white label, printed]; 4) “ HOLOTYPE /teste A.Westrich 2015/GDI Imaging Project” [purple label, printed]; 5) [unreadable, black label, handwritten?]; 6) “GENOTYPUS” [old yellow label, handwritten]; 7) “( QR Code)/FMNHINS/3048034/ FIELD MUSEUM /Pinned” [white label, printed]; 8) “PHOTOGRAPHED/ A. Westrich 2015/EMu Catalog” [blue label, printed].

Diagnosis. Microbrachida gilvicornis differs from M. perniciosae in having body rusty brown, with abdominal segments V to VI slightly darker; antennomeres with the same color; body with pubescence, more conspicuous on pronotum and elytra ( Fig. 1 View FIGURES 1–5 ); tergum VIII with posterior margin emarginate ( Fig. 5 View FIGURES 1–5 ).

Distribution. Costa Rica (San José: La Caja).

Remarks. Bierig (1939) questioned the sex of the specimen and suggested that the holotype is a female. Currently, it is not possible to determine its sex. According to Bierig (1939), Heinrich J. C. Schmidt collected the holotype in 1936.

FMNH

Field Museum of Natural History

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