Petrobia
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3846.4.3 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:12F1BF5E-F6C0-44CB-8712-7ED7677A4DC9 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6144640 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7B512D59-1F36-FFC5-54AF-FA031DF8FC28 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi (2016-04-12 13:46:59, last updated 2024-11-27 06:39:39) |
scientific name |
Petrobia |
status |
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KEY TO THE SPECIES OF PETROBIA ( TETRANYCHINA ) OF THE WORLD
Tetranychina was first proposed at the genus level by Banks (1917) and maintained at the same level by McGregor (1950). Wainstein (1960) considered this group to constitute a subgenus with Petrobia Murray , in which he was followed by Tuttle & Baker (1968). It was again restored to the genus level by Baker & Tuttle (1994), to be once again considered a subgenus of Petrobia by Bolland et al. (1998).
The following key is based on literature information about females, with countries/regions where originally described.
1. Dorsal opisthosomal setae very short, not reaching bases of consecutive setae, except for f1 and f2 which are longer........ 2
- Dorsal opisthosomal setae longer than longitudinal distances between bases of consecutive setae....................... 6
2. All dorso-opisthosomal setae set on tubercles............................. P. (T.) prasadi Baker & Tuttle, 1994 ( USA)
- Only dorsal opisthosomal setae f1 and f 2 set on tubercles....................................................... 3
3. Peritreme ending in anastomosing chambers forming a globular structure......................................... 4
- Peritreme ending in a single chamber, straight or slightly hooked................................................ 5
4. Seta f1 surpassing base of f2......................................... P . (T.) californica Baker & Tuttle, 1994 ( USA)
- Seta f1 not reaching base of f2................................................. P . (T.) apicalis Banks, 1917 ( USA)
5. All legs shorter than idiosoma (not including gnathosoma); distal section of peritreme slightly curved.......................................................................................... P. (T.) marsai Manson, 1964 ( Tunisia)
- Legs I and IV longer than idiosoma (not including gnathosoma); distal section of peritreme sigmoid..................................................................................... P. (T.) donnalucatensis Vacante, 1983 (Sicily)
6. Legs I shorter than idiosoma (not including gnathosoma)...................................................... 7
- Legs I as long as or longer than idiosoma (not including gnathosoma)............................................ 8
7. Dorsal body setae acutely tapering from base, set on moderate tubercles; females large, up to 950 µm long........................................................................ P. (T.) zachvatkini Reck & Bagdasarian, 1949 ( Armenia)
- Dorsal body setae filiform (more or less cylindrical) and set on very strong tubercles. Females ca. 580 µm long........................................................................ P. (T.) moutiai Baker & Pritchard, 1960 ( Mauritius)
8. Tubercles of dorsocentral setae c1, d1 and e1 contiguous....................................................... 9
- Tubercles of dorsocentral setae separated................................................................... 0
9. Peritreme ending in a simple, hooked chamber..................... P. (T.) uncata ( Flechtmann & Moraes, 1991) ( Brazil)
- Peritreme ending in anastomosing chambers forming a globular structure........ P. (T.) lippiae Baker & Tuttle, 1994 ( USA)
10. Legs I at most 1.5 times as long as idiosoma (not including gnathosoma)............. P. (T.) lupini McGregor, 1950 ( USA)
- Legs I at least twice as long as idiosoma (not including gnathosoma)............................................ 11
11. Legs I about twice as long as idiosoma (not including gnathosoma)............................................. 12
- Legs I well over twice as long as idiosoma (not including gnathosoma).......................................... 14
12. Stylophore with numerous anterior papillae................................. P. (T.) tribulus Chaudhri, 1972 ( Pakistan)
- Stylophore smooth.................................................................................... 13
13. Peritreme ending in a simple chamber............................................ P. (T.) harti Ewing, 1909 ( USA)
- Peritreme ending in anastomosing chambers forming a globular structure..... P. (T.) hispaniola n. sp. ( Dominican Republic)
14. Stylophore with an anteromedian notch and papillate; tibia I with 27 setae; tarsus I with 30 setae............................................................................................ P. (T.) nocitus Chaudhri, 1972 ( Pakistan)
- Stylophore without anteromedian notch, papillate or not; tibia I with 23–26 setae; tarsus I with 25–28 setae............. 15
15. Peritreme enlarged and hooked distally; stylophore without papillae....... P. (T.) kleptes Kamran & Afzal, 2004 ( Pakistan)
- Peritreme ending in anastomosing chambers, forming a heart shaped bulb; stylophore papillate....................... 16
16. Dorsal idiosomal striation simple; leg IV ca 1200 µm long................... P. (T.) afzali Sabri & Afzal, 2007 ( Pakistan)
- Dorsal idiosomal striation dotted; leg IV ca. 938 µm long........................ P. (T.) cardi Chaudhri, 1972 ( Pakistan)
Baker, E. W. & Pritchard, A. E. (1960) The tetranychoid mites of Africa. Hilgardia, 29 (11), 455 - 574.
Baker, E. W. & Tuttle, D. M. (1994) A guide to the spider mites (Tetranychidae) of the United States. Indira, Michigan, 347 pp.
Banks, N. (1917) New mites, mostly economic (Arachn., Acar.). Entomological News, 28, 193 - 199.
Chaudhri, W. M. (1972) Mites of the genus Petrobia. I. Description of three new species of mites from Pakistan (Tetranychidae). Pakistan Journal of Science, 24 (1 - 2), 12 - 17.
Ewing, H. E. (1909) New species of Acarina. Transactions of the American Entomological Society, 35, 401 - 418 + 4 plates.
Flechtmann, C. H. W. & Moraes, G. J. de. (1991) Two new species of spider mites (Acari, Tetranychidae) from Brazil, with remarks on the pseudanal setae in the Bryobiinae. International Journal of Acarology, 17 (3), 181 - 185. http: // dx. doi. org / 10.1080 / 01647959108683905
Kamran, M. & Afazal, M. (2004) A new species of the genus Petrobia (Acarina: Tetranychidae) on citrus from District of Layyah, Punjab. Pakistan. Pakistan Entomologist, 26 (1), 121 - 123.
Manson, D. C. M. (1964) Two new species of Petrobia (Acarina: Tetranychidae). Acarologia, 6 (1), 73 - 76.
McGregor, E. A. (1950) Mites of the family Tetranychidae. The American Midland Naturalist, 44 (2), 257 - 420. http: // dx. doi. org / 10.2307 / 2421963
Reck, G. F. & Bagdasarian, A. T. (1949) Opisanie novikh vidov iz rodov Petrobia i Tetranychina (Tetranychidae, Acarina). Doklady Akademii nauk Aarmianskoi, SSR, 10 (4), 189 - 192.
Sabri, M. A. & Afzal, M. (2007) Identity and distribution of a new tetranychid mite (Petrobia afzali) from Punjab, Pakistan. Pakistan Entomologist, 29 (2), 134 - 140.
Tuttle, D. M. & Baker, E. W. (1968) Spider mites of southwestern United States and a review of the family Tetranychidae. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, AZ, 143 pp.
Vacante, V. (1983) Prima raccolta di Acari Tetranichidi in Sicilia. Phytophaga, 1, 41 - 132.
Wainstein, B. A. (1960) Tetranychoid mites of Kazakhstan (with revision of the family). Kazakhskaya Akademiya Sel'skokhozyaistvennykh Nauk. Nauchno- Issledovatel'skogo Instituta Zashchite Rasteni Trudy, 5, 1 - 276.
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