Anthomyza macra, Czerny, 1928

Roháćek, Jindřich & Barber, Kevin N., 2016, Nearctic Anthomyzidae: a monograph of Anthomyza and allied genera (Diptera), Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae (suppl.) 56, pp. 1-412 : 111-112

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.4272829

publication LSID

urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E95E58A5-E0F1-4237-9D7C-4A81BB3120DD

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10845731

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03FB87A9-FF95-FFF6-FF1A-6E51FB82FBB0

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Anthomyza macra
status

 

Key to identincation of the Nearctic species of the Anthomyza macra View in CoL group

1 Male. ........................................................................................................................... 2

– Female. ........................................................................................................................ 4

2(1) Gonostylus suboblong in widest extension outline ( Fig. 231 View Figs 225–231 ); apex of nlum bluntly truncate ( Fig. 229 View Figs 225–231 ); scutellum often medially pale brown to yellow. ............................ ..................................................................................................... A. oblonga View in CoL sp. nov.

– Gonostylus distally strongly widened in widest extension outline ( Figs 214 View Figs 207–214 , 242 View Figs 239–243 ); apex of nlum lanceolate ( Figs 211 View Figs 207–214 , 246 View Figs 244–248 ); scutellum usually brown (sometimes medially pale brown in A. tenuis View in CoL ). ..................................................................................................... 3

3(2) Epandrium very large and broad (largest dorsal width of epandrium more than 1.1 times as long as longest eye diameter), with anal nssure small and low ( Fig. 207 View Figs 207–214 ). Gonostylus laterally as large as epandrium ( Fig. 208 View Figs 207–214 ), distally more widened and with small acutely projecting posteroventral corner ( Figs 207, 214 View Figs 207–214 ). Posterior process of pregonite with more (4–5) setae ( Fig. 209 View Figs 207–214 ). Saccus with numerous spines ( Fig. 212 View Figs 207–214 ). Humeral callus usually yellow. ................................................ A. tenuis ( Loew, 1863) View in CoL

– Epandrium smaller, less broad (largest dorsal width of epandrium less than 0.9 times as long as longest eye diameter), with anal nssure larger and higher ( Fig. 239 View Figs 239–243 ). Gonostylus laterally smaller than epandrium ( Fig. 248 View Figs 244–248 ), distally less widened and with more robust, less pointed posteroventral corner ( Figs 241–243 View Figs 239–243 ). Posterior process of pregonite with only 2 setae ( Fig. 244 View Figs 244–248 ). Saccus with only a few spines ( Fig. 247 View Figs 244–248 ). Humeral callus light brown to brown. ......................................................... A. silvatica sp. nov.

4(1) Preabdominal terga (T2–T5) entirely brown. Pleural part of thorax with dorsal longitudinal brown band wider, usually covering dorsal one-third or more of mesopleuron; humeral callus light brown to brown; scutellum always brown. T7 dorsomedially shortened ( Fig. 249 View Figs 249–255 ), with anterior emargination; T8 transverse and pale ( Fig. 249 View Figs 249–255 ); S8 short, usually with a few setae ( Fig. 253 View Figs 249–255 ). .................................... A. silvatica sp. nov.

– T2–T5 dorsally largely yellow or at least distinctly paler brown than laterally. Pleural part of thorax either entirely yellow or only narrowly brown at dorsal margin of mesopleuron; humeral callus yellow or brownish; scutellum may be medially light brown in A. tenuis View in CoL to distinctly yellow in A. oblonga View in CoL . T7 dorsomedially longer, shallowly emarginate ( Figs 216 View Figs 215–221 , 234 View Figs 232–238 ); T8 as long as wide or slightly transverse, narrower posteriorly and darker ( Figs 216 View Figs 215–221 , 234 View Figs 232–238 ); S8 elongate, with more setae ( Figs 217 View Figs 215–221 , 238 View Figs 232–238 ). ............... 5

5(4) Large dorsal yellow parts of T2–T5 usually contrasting with brown lateral parts ( Fig. 232 View Figs 232–238 ). T7 usually shorter and wider and with sides convex to straight ( Fig. 234 View Figs 232–238 ). Annular sclerite strongly bent in pronle ( Fig. 233 View Figs 232–238 ). Spermathecae with basal part markedly narrower, more distinct from wider terminal part which is more densely, nnely ringed ( Figs 235, 237 View Figs 232–238 ). ............................................................................. A. oblonga View in CoL sp. nov.

– Dorsal yellow to pale brown parts of T2–T5 continuously transitioning to brown lateral parts. T7 usually longer and narrower and with sides concave ( Fig. 216 View Figs 215–221 ). Annular sclerite slightly bent in pronle ( Fig. 218 View Figs 215–221 ). Spermathecae with basal part markedly broader, less distinct from wider terminal part which is less densely, coarsely ringed ( Figs 215, 221 View Figs 215–221 ). ........................................................................ A. tenuis ( Loew, 1863) View in CoL

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Diptera

Family

Anthomyzidae

Genus

Anthomyza

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