Nipponorhynchus mirabilis Takeuchi

Smith, David R. & Naito, Tikahiko, 2015, Studies on Adelestini (Hymenoptera, Tenthredinidae), particularly the long-tongued Nipponorhynchus Takeuchi of Japan, Journal of Hymenoptera Research 45, pp. 1-14 : 6-7

publication ID

https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/JHR.45.5442

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FA374BAD-F83E-4CBB-AEE2-69900D2C38F0

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/660118EA-0F31-6FEB-BDF7-BD915E91EAB3

treatment provided by

Journal of Hymenoptera Research by Pensoft

scientific name

Nipponorhynchus mirabilis Takeuchi
status

 

Nipponorhynchus mirabilis Takeuchi

Figs 1 View Figures 1–4 , 5 View Figures 5–8 , 9 View Figures 9–16 , 13 View Figures 9–16 , 18 View Figures 17–20 , 21 View Figures 21–26 , 22 View Figures 21–26 , 30 View Figures 27–31 , 31 View Figures 27–31

Nipponorhynchus mirabilis Takeuchi, 1941: 233; Takeuchi and Tokunaga 1941: figs 1-7; Malaise 1963: 169, 213, figs 138-140; Naito 1973: 96, fig. 2; Jervis and Vilhelmsen 2000: 134, fig. 5 (mouthparts).

Diagnosis.

Head roughened, with punctures. Maxillolabial process about 1.4 × head width and 3 × eye height (Figs 1 View Figures 1–4 , 5 View Figures 5–8 ). Malar space longer than diameter of median ocellus. Posttergite short, narrow, of equal width throughout (Fig. 13 View Figures 9–16 ). Lancet with single row of annular spines, not more than 4 or 5 spines on basal annuli (Fig. 18 View Figures 17–20 ). Male genitalia (Figs 21 View Figures 21–26 , 22 View Figures 21–26 ) with valviceps of penis valve round.

Specimens examined.

JAPAN: Mt. Ooginosen, Hyogo Pref., 900 m, 22.V.2006, T. Naito (3 ♀, 1 ♂); Hyogo Pref., Akazai-keikoku, 600 m, 21.IV.2008, T. Naito (2 ♂).

Distribution.

Japan (Honshu).

Host and biological notes.

The host and life history are similar to those of N. bimaculatus . The larva (Fig. 31 View Figures 27–31 ) also feeds on Chrysosplenium macrostemon Maxim var. shiobarense , but N. mirabilis occurs somewhat earlier in the season, and the head of the larva is black (Fig. 30 View Figures 27–31 ). See notes under N. bimaculatus .