Seeversiella globicollis ( Bernhauer, 1907 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.156420 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6274636 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/62088784-C321-C765-E12E-750AFAB7FE4E |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Seeversiella globicollis ( Bernhauer, 1907 ) |
status |
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1. Seeversiella globicollis ( Bernhauer, 1907) View in CoL ( Figs. 110, 13 View FIGURES 1 5 View FIGURES 6 9 View FIGURES 10 16 , 17 View FIGURES 17 19 , 2036 View FIGURES 20 23 View FIGURES 24 27 View FIGURES 28 36 )
Atheta (Microdota) globicollis Bernhauer, 1907: 388 View in CoL .
Atheta (Microdota) globicollis: Bernhauer & Scheerpeltz, 1926: 632 View in CoL . Sipalia cristata Fenyes , in litteris (manuscript name).
Seeversiella bispinosa Ashe, 1986: 503 View in CoL , syn. nov.
Type material. Lectotype of A. globicollis (here designated): CANADA: Ontario:, “Nepigon 0 6.6.18 Ont[ario]. Dr. A.Fenyes”, “248”, “95.” (in red ink), “ globicollis Brh. Cotypus ” (yellow label) ( FMNH); paralectotype: CANADA: Ontario:, “Nepigon 0 6.6.18 Ont[ario]. Dr. A.Fenyes”, “249”, “ globicollis Brh. Typus ” (yellow label) ( FMNH). The purpose of the lectotype designation is to assure correct and consistent application of the name in the future. The specimen designated as lectotype was supplied with the red lectotype label.
Paratypes of S. bispinosa : UNITED STATES: Arizona: Coconino Co.:,, San Francisco Mts., Hart Prairie Rd. (418), woody debris, base of dead ponderosa pine (M.W.Sanderson), 11.ix.1982 ( FMNH).
Additional material. CANADA: British Columbia:, 2 mi. S Salmo (Campbell & Smetana), 9.vi.1968;, Mt. Garibaldi, 9 mi. N Squamish, 1500’ (Campbell & Smetana), 30.v.1968; 1 specimen, 26.4 mi. N Quesnel, 2350’, soil and moss under log (B.D.Ainscough), 3.xi.1978; 1 specimen, Birkenhead Pr. Pk., 1600’, humus under maple (B.D.Ainscough), 16.iii.1977;, McBride, river debris (D.E.Bright), 15.vii.1981;, 46 km W McBride, sifting Populus litter at edge of sprucecedar forest (J.M.Campbell), 26.viii.1983; Alberta: 4 specimens, Waterton Lks. N. P., Rowe Cr., 5400’, under ground squirrel carcass (J.M.Campbell), 19.vi.1980; 6 specimens, Waterton River meadow, sod (I.M.Smith), 9.vi.1980; 1 specimen, Waterton Lks. N. P., mi. 3 Chief Mt. Hwy., 4500’ (J.M.Campbell), 1417.vi.1980; 1 specimen, George Lake, 53°57'N 114°06'W (R.E.Leech), 10.ix.1966;, Cypress Hills Prov. Pk. (Redner & Starr), 915.vi.1973 (all CNCI); Quebec: Hull Co.:, Gatineau Park, King Mountain, pine stump buttress (W.S.Suter), 24.v.1979 ( FMNH);, “Sapinière Métis, Fosse L4, 23.viii.1993 ”;, Lac des Étang, Bétulaie jaune à sapin, 411.viii.1999;, Lac Poissonneux, Bétulaie jaune à sapin, pitfall trap, 411.viii.1999;, ditto but 1320.vii.1999;, ditto but 815.vi.1999 (all SCFK);, ditto but 1522.vi.1999;, Lac Mitis, sapinière métis (Lindgren), 28.vii.1993;
, ditto but 21.vi.1993;, Anticosti (Lindgren), 16.vi.1993 (all SPSU); UNITED STATES: Arizona: Apache Co.: 2, 30 km S Eagar, Apache National Forest, 33º51.57'N 109º11.73'W, 2500 m, in forest litter, Picea , Pinus (V.I.Gusarov) , 6.viii.1999 ( KSEM); 1 specimen, Apache N. F., Escudilla Mt., 8 mi. NE Alpine, 2730 m (J.M.Campbell), 17.vii.1976 ( CNCI);, 22 mi. SW Eagar, 2700 m, squirrel midden (P.M.Hammond), 15.vii.1976; 2, Chuska Mts., 2600 m, squirrel midden (P.M.Hammond), 11.vii.1976 (all BMNH); Cochise Co.: 3 specimens, Huachuca Mts., Bear Saddle, 8100’ (A.Smetana), 5.viii.1979 ( CNCI); 7 specimens, Huachuca Mts., Carr Cny., 2150 m, leaf oak litter (P.M.Hammond), 23.vii.1976 ( BMNH); 2 specimens, Huachuca Mts., Miller Ch., 7200 7800’ (A.Smetana), 4.viii.1979; 1 specimen, Huachuca Mts., Miller Cn., 5500’ (A.Smetana), 1.viii.1969; 1 specimen, Chiric Mts. Rustler Park, 8400’ (A.Smetana), 24.vii.1969;
, Chiricahua Mts. Nr. Ash Spg., 6300’ (A.Smetana), 29.vii.1979;, Chiricahua Mts., East Turkey Creek, 64006800’ (A.Smetana), 28.vii.1979; 1 specimen, Chiricahua Mts., near Barfoot Park, 7500’ (A.Smetana), 27.vii.1979; 1 specimen, Pinaleno Mts. Wet Canyon, 6000’ (A.Smetana), 29.vii.1969 (all CNCI); Coconino Co.: 15 specimens, Hutch Mountain, Pseudotsuga menziesi duff (M.W.Sanderson), 14.x.1984 ( KSEM); Gila Co.: 7 specimens, 21 mi. NE Payson, FR 289 between Tonto Creek (6000 ft) and Horton Creek (6500 ft), maple litter near Horton Spring (L.Herman), 5.vi.1986 ( AMNH);, Pinal Mts., Pioneer Pass, 1660 m, leaf litter (P.M.Hammond), 25.vii.1976 ( BMNH); Graham Co.:, 29 mi. SSE Safford, Rt. 266 in Penaleno Mts., Alder Spring near Stockton Pass Campground, 5700 ft, oak litter (L.Herman), 13.v.1986 ( AMNH); 4 specimens, Pinaleno Mts., Turkey Flat, 7200’ (A.Smetana), 27.vii.1969; ( CNCI); Navajo Co.: 17 specimens, Black Lake, Sitgreaves National Forest, 21202240 m, leaf litter (P.M.Hammond), 13 14.vii.1976 ( BMNH); Santa Cruz Co.: 3 specimens, Santa Rita Mts., Madera Canyon, Bog Spring, 5800 ft (L.Herman), 6.vi.1981 ( AMNH); 3 specimens, Santa Rita Mts., Mt. Wrightson, 80008500’ (A.Smetana), 9.viii.1979 ( CNCI); Yavapai Co.:, 14 mi. SW Clarkdale, Forest Road 104, 7200 ft (L.Herman), 2.vi.1986 ( AMNH); New Mexico: Lincoln Co.:,, 15 mi. N Ruidoso, Sacramento Mts., Kraut Cyn., 7400 ft, litter at seep (L.Herman), 3.ix.1985;, 14 mi. N Ruidoso, Sacramento Mts., Mills Cyn., 7000 ft, litter near spring runoff (L.Herman), 3.ix.1985; Torrance Co.:,, 6 mi. W Manzano Mts., Red Canyon Campground, 7800 ft, oak, willow, pine litter (L.Herman), 12.v.1988 (all AMNH); Bernalillo Co.: 3 specimens, Sandia Mts., Cibola N. F., Tree Spr. Trail, 8500’ (A.Smetana), 6.vii.1969;, ditto but Las Huertas Crk., 8.vii.1969; Otero Co.: 6 specimens, Lincoln N. F., 2 mi. SE Cloudcroft, 8500’ (A.Smetana), 13.vii.1969;, ditto but 1 mi. SE Cloudcroft, 8750’, 14.vii.1969; 2 specimens, ditto but 1318.vii.1969 ( CNCI); Utah: San Juan Co.: 2 specimens, 5 mi. W Monticello, Dalton Spring, poplar, willow, oak litter, 8200 ft (L.Herman), 11.vi.1987;, 8 mi. SW Monticello, South Creek Road, Cold Springs, 8600 ft (L.Herman), 10.vi.1987; Washington Co.: 2 specimens, 20 mi. NE Veyo, via Pine Valley Road, 6800 ft (L.Herman), 10.vi.1987; Colorado: Hinsdale Co.:, 20 mi. NW Pagosa Springs, near Bridge Campground, Turkey Peak Spring, 8200 ft (L.Herman), 22.viii.1982;,, ditto but Forest Road 639 to Trail Creek, 80008400 ft, 21.viii.1982 (all AMNH); Las Animas Co.:, 10 km SEE Cuchara, SEE of Cordova Pass, San Isabel National Forest, 37º20.28'N 104º59.66'W, 3150 m, in forest litter, Picea , Pinus , Populus (V.I.Gusarov) , 3.viii.1999; Archuleta Co.:, 30 km W Pagosa Springs, N of Hwy. 160, San Juan National Forest, 37º13.88'N 107º21.04'W, 2250 m, in forest litter, Quercus , Pinus , Fraxinus , Pseudotsuga (V.I.Gusarov) , 4.viii.1999; Rio Grande Co.:, 9.5 km S South Fork, env. of Beaver Creek Reservoir campground, Rio Grande National Forest, 37º34.86'N 106º38.96'W, 2800 m, in forest litter (V.I.Gusarov), 4.viii.1999; Montana: Flathead Co.:, 47 km NE Kalispell, Fish Creek, 48º32.71'N 113º59.08'W, 1100 m, in forest litter, Pinus, Tuja (V.I.Gusarov) , 26.viii.2000; Idaho: Boundary Co.:,, 19 km NE Bonners Ferry, Meadow Creek, Kaniksu National Forest, 48º49.28'N 116º08.47'W, 2200 m, in forest litter (V.I.Gusarov), 28.viii.2000 (all KSEM); South Dakota: Custer Co.:,, North Pole Spring, 5500 ft (L.Herman), 15.vi.1981; Wisconsin: Ashland Co.:
, 9 mi. SW Marengo, near Beaver Lake (L.& N.Herman), 7.viii.1978; 2, ditto but (L.Herman), 4.ix.1982 (all AMNH); Eau Claire Co.:, 2 mi. S Eau Claire (W.Suter), 6.v.1976 ( FMNH); Minnesota: Pine Co.: 2, 16 mi. E Hinckley, St. Croix State Park (L.Herman), 1.ix.1982 ( AMNH); New Hampshire: Coos Co.: 2,, Bretton Woods ( CASC); MEXICO: Nuevo Leon: ,, 31.5 km SW Linares, 750 m, under leaves (R.Brooks, R.Leschen), 24.iii.1991;, 1 specimen, ditto but under leaves in streambed, 22.iii.1991; 2, 1 specimen, 37 km SW Linares, 900 m, flight intercept trap (R.Brooks, R.Leschen), 1724.iii.1991; Veracruz: ,, 2 specimens, 3.2 km SW Las Vigas, Hwy. 140, 2830 m, pine forest litter (J.S.Ashe), 11.vii.1992; Puebla:, 10 km NE Zacatepec, Hwy. 140, 2500 m, leaf litter in barranca (J.S.Ashe), 10.vii.1992; Michoacan:, 4.8 km W Mil Cumbres, 2820 m, oak and pine forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 27.vii.1988; Guerrero: 2, 9 specimens, 10.3 km SW Filo de Caballo, 2700 m, oak, pine and fir forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 13.vii.1992;, ditto but 15.vii.1992; 2, ditto but 17.vii.1992;, 3 specimens, ditto but 18.vii.1992;, 3 specimens, 9.3 km SW Filo de Caballo, 2400 m, alder forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 15.vii.1992;, 2 specimens, 15 km SW Filo de Caballo, 2500 m, oak forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 16.vii.1992;,, 8 specimens, 5.6 km SW Filo de Caballo, 2310 m, alder forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 17.vii.1992; Oaxaca:, 62.5 km SW Valle Nacional, km 115.5, 2650 m, oak and pine forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 28.vii.1992;,, 5 specimens, 64.5 km SW Valle Nacional, km 117.5, 2600 m, oak forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 28.vii.1992;, 89.5 km SW Valle Nacional, km 142.5, 2430 m, pine forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 28.vii.1992;, 2 mi. S Cerro Pelon, 80009000' (M.A.Ivie), 3.vii.1982;, 2 mi. S Cerro Pelon, 80009000' (R.S.Miller), 2.vii.1982;, 3.2 km S San Jose de Pacifico, Hwy. 175, 2440 m, forest litter (J.S.Ashe), 22.vii.1992; Chiapas: 2, 4 specimens, Cerro Huitepec, ca. 5 km W San Cristobal, 2700 m, oak forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 14.ix.1992; 3,, 23 specimens, Volcán Tacana, lower slopes, ca. 4 km N Union Juarez, 2000 m, cloud forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 19.ix.1992; GUATEMALA: Quetzaltenango:, 8 km SE Zunil, 2480 m, flight intercept trap (J.S.Ashe, R.Brooks), 20.viii.1994;, 12 km SW Zunil, NE Face Cerro Zunil, 27002760 m, hardwood forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 28.v.1991; Guatemala:, Guatemala City, 1 km SE La Pueblito, 1880 m, oak forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 10.vi.1991; HONDURAS: Comayagua:, 2, 18 km E Comayagua, 2000 m, liquidambar litter (R.S.Anderson), 20.viii.1994; Ocotepeque:, 24 km E Ocotepeque, El Guisayote, 14°25'N 89°04'W, 2170 m, flight intercept trap (J.S.Ashe, R.Brooks), 1416.vi.1994;, ditto but 16.vi.1994;, 12.7 km E and 10.6 km S Ocotepeque, lower slopes El Pital, 14°25'N 89°04'W, 2050 m, oak litter (R.S.Anderson), 15.vi.1994; El Paraiso:, 6.9 km W Yuscarán, Cerro Monserrat, 13°55'N 86°24'W, 1760 m, forest litter (R.S.Anderson), 7.vii.1994 (all KSEM).
Diagnosis. Seeversiella globicollis can be distinguished from other species of Seeversiella by having dark brown body; temples 0.82.5 times as long as eyes; glossy pronotum with weak microsculpture; elytra longer than pronotum; wings fully developed, 4 times as long as elytra; tergum 8 with four pairs of macrosetae; the distinct shape of aedeagus ( Figs. 2431, 3336 View FIGURES 24 27 View FIGURES 28 36 ), especially the hookshaped distal sclerites of internal sac ( Figs. 31, 35 View FIGURES 28 36 ); and the shape of spermatheca ( Fig. 32 View FIGURES 28 36 ).
CP – copulatory piece; DS – distal sclerite of internal sac; LD – lateral diverticulum of internal sac; ML – medial lamellae.
Seeversiella globicollis differs from closely related S. texana in having darker body colour; less distinct microsculpture of head and pronotum; elytra longer than pronotum; fully developed wings, 4 times as long as elytra; straight apex of median lobe (in lateral view) ( Figs. 2627 View FIGURES 24 27 ; 4344); longer copulatory piece of internal sac ( Figs. 29, 34 View FIGURES 28 36 ; 46, 49 50) and spermatheca without umbilicus ( Fig. 32 View FIGURES 28 36 ).
Seeversiella globicollis differs from the other similar species of Seeversiella (3, 58, 1012) with long elytra and weak pronotal microsculpture in having strongly sclerotized hookshaped distal sclerites of internal sac and Lshaped spermatheca without umbilicus.
Description. Length 2.43.3 mm. Body dark brown, sometimes with lighter elytra and mouthparts.
Head surface glossy, partially with weak isodiametric microsculpture, with fine and weak punctation, distance between punctures equals 23 times their diameter. Temples 0.82.5 times as long as eyes. Antennal article 2 longer than article 3, article 4 slightly transverse, 510 transverse or strongly transverse (ratio 1.52.0) ( Fig. 9 View FIGURES 6 9 ).
Pronotum slightly transverse, 1.2 times as wide as head, width 0.440.54 mm, length 0.400.47 mm, width to length ratio 1.1, surface glossy, with weak and poorly visible (at 70x) isodiametric microsculpture; punctation as on head. Elytra wider and longer (measured from humeral angle) than pronotum (pronotal length to elytral length ratio 0.9), 1.2 times wider than long, glossy, with fine and weak isodiametric microsculpture, with fine and slightly asperate punctation, distance between punctures equal to 12 times their diameter. Wings fully developed, 4 times as long as elytra.
Abdominal terga glossy, with fine microsculpture consisting of strongly transverse meshes, with fine punctation, distance between punctures equals 24 times their diameter on terga 35 and 46 times on tergum 7. Apical margin of tergum 7 with white palisade fringe. Tergum 8 with four pairs of macrosetae ( Figs. 20, 22 View FIGURES 20 23 ).
In males posterior angles of tergum 3 projecting as spines up to 1 time as long as tergum 3 (measured medially) ( Fig. 17 View FIGURES 17 19 ), tergum 7 with medial carina along midline, the carina up to 2/3 as long as tergum length ( Fig. 17 View FIGURES 17 19 ). Posterior margin of male tergum 8 without emargination ( Fig. 20 View FIGURES 20 23 ).
Aedeagus as in Figs. 2431, 3336 View FIGURES 24 27 View FIGURES 28 36 . Distal sclerites of internal sac hookshaped ( Figs. 31, 35 View FIGURES 28 36 ). Proximal seta of the apex of paramere is much longer than the other three setae ( Fig. 33 View FIGURES 28 36 ).
Spermatheca as in Fig. 32 View FIGURES 28 36 , without umbilicus.
Synonyms. The types of A. globicollis agree completely with the detailed description ( Ashe 1986) and with two examined paratypes of S. bispinosa from the type locality, in external characters and in male and female genitalia.
Three specimens in Fenyes collection (CASC) bear a label with the manuscript name “ Sipalia cristata Fenyes ”. Fenyes never published a description of this species.
Distribution. Widespread in North America, from Canada to Honduras ( Figs. 385 387 View FIGURE 385 View FIGURE 386 View FIGURE 387 ).
Natural History. Seeversiella globicollis was collected in leaf litter, often near water. In the north of its range S. globicollis occurs at the sea level, in the southern United States and further south the species is restricted to mountainous forests, mostly above 2000 m.
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.
Kingdom |
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Genus |
Seeversiella globicollis ( Bernhauer, 1907 )
Gusarov, Vladimir I. 2003 |
Seeversiella bispinosa
Ashe 1986: 503 |
Atheta (Microdota) globicollis:
Bernhauer 1926: 632 |
Atheta (Microdota) globicollis
Bernhauer 1907: 388 |