Parametrypa dentata, Gorochov, 2021
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.31610/zsr/2021.30.1.64 |
publication LSID |
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7FFF260C-0C62-45CF-961D-19B242F3CBC7 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8117179 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D3878B-FFCE-FFB2-713C-87B229A9FEE9 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Parametrypa dentata |
status |
sp. nov. |
Parametrypa dentata View in CoL sp. nov.
( Figs 44–46 View Figs 29–46 )
Holotype. Female ; South Africa, Northern Prov., “Tzaneen, Stylkop”, 23°56 ′ S, 30°01 ′ E, 14.II.2003, D. Prentice ( SANC). GoogleMaps
Description. Female (holotype). Body moderately large, more or less shining. Coloration ( Figs 44–46 View Figs 29–46 ) darker than in P. longispinosa sp. nov.: uniformly brown with light brown ventral parts, slightly darker and yellowish (almost whitish) lines along posterior margin of almost each abdominal tergite, more or less dark brown tibiae and apical part of hind femur as well as several areas on abdominal apex (including longitudinal stripe on each lateral edge of ovipositor, but cerci almost uniformly light greyish brown).
Scape approximately 1.3 times as wide as rostrum between antennal cavities; lateral and median ocelli as in P. longispinosa sp. nov.; hind femur ventrally with 1–2 strong unarticulated denticles (teeth) in distal part; hind tibia not thickened in proximal half, dorsally with five pairs of articulated spines (in addition to apical spurs) and numerous unarticulated denticles (these spines and denticles clearly shorter than in P. longispinosa sp. nov.; spines almost as in P. fortipes , but denticles slightly larger than in latter species; Fig. 45 View Figs 29–46 ); hind basitarsus with two outer and one inner dorsal denticles (in addition to apical spurs); genital plate similar to that of P. longispinosa sp. nov. but with apical notch slightly narrower, shallower and more angular in median part ( Fig. 46 View Figs 29–46 ); hind femur approximately 1.2 times as long as ovipositor.
Male unknown.
Length (in mm). Body 27; pronotum 4.9; hind femora 15; ovipositor 12.5.
Comparison. Differences of Parametrypa dentata sp. nov. from its congeners are mentioned in the key below.
Etymology. The species name is the Latin adjective dentatus (possessing teeth).
Key to species and subspecies of Parametrypa View in CoL for females
1. Body medium-sized (length: pronotum 3.8–4.2 mm, hind femora 12.5–14 mm), slightly pubescent. Coloration light brown to yellowish with a pair of dark or darkish longitudinal stripes running along lateral margins of pronotal disc on upper halves of lateral pronotal lobes ( Figs 29 and 32 View Figs 29–46 ) and on lateral parts of some or all pterothoracic and abdominal tergites. Lateral ocelli tiny; median ocellus indistinct. Hind femur without spines; hind tibia dorsally with five pairs of medium-sized articulated spines (in addition to apical spurs) and numerous unarticulated denticles being much shorter than these spines ( Figs 30 and 33 View Figs 29–46 ); hind basitarsus with 1–2 outer and 1 inner dorsal denticles (in addition to apical spurs); hind femur 1.1–1.2 times as long as ovipositor........... 2
– Body moderately small (length: pronotum 3.2–3.5 mm, hind femora 10.8–11.6 mm) or moderately large (length: pronotum 4.9–5.8 mm, hind femora 15–16 mm), distinctly pubescent or slightly shining. Coloration more uniform, without distinct darker stripes ( Figs 35, 41, 44 View Figs 29–46 ). Lateral ocelli small or tiny; median ocellus tiny or indistinct. Hind femur with or without spines; hind tibia dorsally with 4–5 outer and 5 inner articulated spines (in addition to apical spurs) as well as numerous unarticulated denticles (these spines and denticles more diverse in length; Figs 37, 42 and 45 View Figs 29–46 ); hind basitarsus with 0–2 outer and 1–2 inner dorsal denticles (in addition to apical spurs); hind femur approximately 1.2 times as long as ovipositor or barely shorter than ovipositor........................ 3
2. Body light greyish brown dorsally, yellowish ventrally and laterally, with brown narrow longitudinal stripe behind each eye, dark brown wide longitudinal stripe on each lateral surface of thorax and abdomen ( Fig. 29 View Figs 29–46 ), and dark brown to greyish brown median (dorsal) stripe on abdomen (sometimes this stripe divided into a pair of parallel lines located very close to each other). Antenna light brown with sparse tiny darkish spots on flagellum ( Fig. 29 View Figs 29–46 ). Hind tibia ( Fig. 30 View Figs 29–46 ) and two areas on hind femur (in apical and ventral parts) also more or less darkened. Genital plate with distinct (but not deep), rather wide and rounded posterior notch ( Fig. 31 View Figs 29–46 )............................. P. fortipes fortipes View in CoL
– Body very light brown dorsally, yellowish ventrally and laterally, without darkened marks on head, with brown or brownish narrow longitudinal stripe on each lateral surface of thorax and abdomen or on lateral surface of thorax and anterior abdominal tergites ( Fig. 32 View Figs 29–46 ). Antenna uniformly light brown ( Fig. 32 View Figs 29–46 ). Hind tibia ( Fig. 33 View Figs 29–46 ) and apical part of hind femur light brown; hind femur with a darkened spot on ventral side. Genital plate with posterior notch similar to that of nominotypical subspecies but smaller ( Fig. 34 View Figs 29–46 )........................................ P. fortipes spiculata View in CoL , stat. nov.
3. Body moderately small (length: pronotum 3.2–3.5 mm, hind femora 10.8–11.6 mm), distinctly pubescent. Coloration light yellowish grey with following darker elements: poorly distinct barely darker greyish pattern on head dorsum and tergites, two pairs of small greyish brown stripes behind eyes and under them, darkish spots on scapes and sparse dots on legs (hind leg also with partly darkened tibia, tarsus, apical and ventral parts of femur, and with rather large darkish dots on femur located almost only along its ventral edge; Figs 35 and 36 View Figs 29–46 ). Lateral ocelli small; median ocellus tiny. Hind femur without spines; hind tibia dorsally with 4–5 outer and 5 inner articulated spines similar to those of P. fortipes View in CoL in size, and with numerous unarticulated denticles being clearly smaller than in P. fortipes View in CoL ( Fig. 37 View Figs 29–46 ). Genital plate with rather short (not deep) but nearly angular apical notch ( Fig. 40 View Figs 29–46 ). Ovipositor approximately 1.1 times as long as hind femur........................... P. pubescens sp. nov.
– Body moderately large (length: pronotum 4.9–5.8 mm; hind femora 15–16 mm), more or less shining. Coloration light brown to brown, almost without distinct pattern on head and thoracic tergites ( Figs 41 and 44 View Figs 29–46 ), but tibiae or only hind tibia somewhat darker, and apex of hind femur and abdomen with darkened areas. Lateral ocelli tiny, poorly distinct; median ocellus indistinct. Hind femur with or without spines; hind tibia dorsally with five pairs of articulated spines rather diverse in size and with numerous unarticulated denticles being distinctly larger than in P. pubescens sp. nov. and even slightly larger than in P. fortipes View in CoL ( Figs 42 and 45 View Figs 29–46 ). Genital plate with apical notch clearly longer (deeper) than in P. pubescens sp. nov. ( Figs 43 and 46 View Figs 29–46 ). Hind femur approximately 1.2 times as long as ovipositor.................. 4
4. Pronotal length about 5.8 mm; length of hind femora about 16 mm. Coloration uniformly light brown but with yellowish ventral part of head and thorax, barely darkened and interrupted stripes along lateral parts of abdomen as well as along median line of abdominal dorsum, slightly darkened hind tibia and apical part of hind femur,and more darkened (brown) small transverse spot on almost each abdominal sternite ( Figs 41–43 View Figs 29–46 ). Hind femur ventrally without spines or denticles; hind tibia somewhat thickened in middle of its proximal half and dorsally with long articulated spines and unarticulated denticles (many of these spines and denticles clearly longer than in all other congeners; denticles spine-like and almost indistinguishable from spines in length; Fig. 42 View Figs 29–46 ). Genital plate with apical notch rather wide and deep as well as roundly angular in median part ( Fig. 43 View Figs 29–46 )........................ P. longispinosa View in CoL sp. nov.
– Pronotal length about 4.9 mm; length of hind femora about 15 mm. Coloration darker, almost uniformly brown but with light brown ventral parts and nearly dark brown tibiae and apical part of hind femur ( Figs44–46 View Figs 29–46 ). Hind femur ventrally with 1–2 strong unarticulated denticles (teeth) in distal part; hind tibia not thickened in proximal half and dorsally with articulated spines and unarticulated denticles being clearly shorter than in P. longispinosa View in CoL sp.nov. (spines almost as in P. fortipes View in CoL , but denticles slightly larger than in latter species; Fig. 45 View Figs 29–46 ); genital plate distinguished from that of P. longispinosa View in CoL sp. nov. by apical notch slightly narrower and shallower as well as more angular in median part ( Fig. 46 View Figs 29–46 )............................. P. dentata View in CoL sp. nov.
SANC |
Agricultural Research Council-Plant Protection Research Institute |
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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