Eurycyphon barringtoni, Zwick, Peter, 2015

Zwick, Peter, 2015, Australian Marsh Beetles (Coleoptera: Scirtidae). 8. The new genera Cygnocyphon, Eximiocyphon, Paracyphon, Leptocyphon, Tectocyphon, and additions to Contacyphon de Gozis, Nanocyphon Zwick and Eurycyphon Watts, Zootaxa 3981 (4), pp. 451-490 : 466-468

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3981.4.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:EF71D83B-17B4-49CA-826E-D3A8E7979750

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6110550

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/5C5BE52C-FF9E-BC6A-2CB5-F8F892040988

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Eurycyphon barringtoni
status

sp. nov.

Eurycyphon barringtoni , n. sp.

( Figs. 43–48 View FIGURES 41 – 48 )

Type material. 1♂ holotype: Barrington R. 4500 ft Dec. 1962 N.E.U. Exp. Soc. / ANIC Uni of New England coll. Donated 1983 [ NSW] ( ANIC).

Habitus. BL 4.5mm, BL/BW ~1.6. Dorsal side uniformly blackish, surface punctures a little larger than in E.

fulvus , closely resembling E. thungutti . Mandibles with minute tooth. Antenna (antennomeres 6–11 missing) apparently slender, antennomere 5 ~3 times longer than wide.

Male. Segments 8 and 9 as for the group ( Figs. 43–46 View FIGURES 41 – 48 ). Pala long and wide, waisted near basal third, front truncate. Base of trigonium with convex sides, distal part parallel, ending in two lateral tips. Between the tip a narrow median process bends ventrad at almost right angle and is therefore barely visible in dorsoventral view. The parameroids are short, sclerotized, concave and bear sensory pores. The sclerotized tips are laterally connected to folded membranes. The rectangular tegmen surrounding the penis at a wide distance bears rudimentary styli ( Fig. View FIGURES 41 – 48

47). The apices of the parameres are three-dimensional cap-like structures with complex internal folds. In dorsoventral view a large beak-like process projects, at high magnification a few fine setae on its convex side are seen ( Fig. 48 View FIGURES 41 – 48 ).

Note. E. falcatus and E. aquilus also have an anteriorly widened truncate pala. Both differ much in the penis and paramere tips ( Figs. 51 View FIGURES 49 – 51 , 52 View FIGURES 52 – 60 ).

Etymology. Named after the type locality, the name is treated like a dedication name, a Latin noun in the genitive case.

ANIC

Australian National Insect Collection

NSW

Royal Botanic Gardens, National Herbarium of New South Wales

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Coleoptera

Family

Scirtidae

Genus

Eurycyphon

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