Rakantrechus, S. Ueno, 1951

Karaoğlan, Beliz Bahar, Yekedüz, Emre, Yazgan, Satı Coşkun, Mocan, Eda Eylemer, Köksoy, Elif Berna, Yaşar, Hatime Arzu, Şenler, Filiz Çay, Utkan, Güngör, Demirkazık, Ahmet, Akbulut, Hakan & Ürün, Yüksel, 2022, Contribution to the Knowledge of the Rakantrechus Complex (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Trechini), with Description of a New Subgenus and a New Species of the Genus Nipponaphaenops S. Uéno, 1971 from Northwestern Shikoku, Western Japan, Bulletin of the National Museum of Nature and Science. Series A, Zoology (Zoology) 48 (3), pp. 119-138 : 129-130

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.50826/bnmnszool.48.3_119

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/A95B8783-390C-FFE1-FE61-FDEAFB0AC522

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Rakantrechus
status

 

Key to the Subgenera of Rakantrechus View in CoL

1. Elytral stria 5 with a single discal setae, and stria 3 (or interval 4) with two discal setae (apart from preapical setae); labial suture entirely visible ( Figs. 2a–c View Fig ) .................................................................2

— Elytral stria 5 with two discal setae, and stria 3 with 1–3 discal setae (apart from preapical setae); labial suture in varied condition, sometimes nearly vanished ( Fig. 2d View Fig ); genae either pubescent or glabrous (the latter case occurs only in species of the nomurai View in CoL -group); posterior latero-marginal setae of pronotum either present or absent (the latter case occurs in one species of the nomurai View in CoL - group; Fig. 5d View Fig ); pronotum, prosternum, and elytral intervals always completely glabrous (apart from fixed setae); inclined face of elytral basal peduncle variable from distinctly defined to not separately defined ( Figs. 5d–f View Fig ), but always distinctly defined in species of the nomurai View in CoL -group ( Figs. 3e View Fig , 5d View Fig ); male endophallus with or without copulatory piece ........Subgen. Paratrechiama S. Uéno, 1959

2. Genae pubescent; posterior latero-marginal setae of pronotum present ( Figs. 5a, c View Fig ) .........................3

— Genae glabrous; posterior latero-marginal setae of pronotum absent; inclined face of elytral basal peduncle distinct, flat ( Fig. 5b View Fig ); basal part of elytral disc moderately depressed; male endophallus without copulatory piece .................................................. Subgen. Iyotrechus S. Uéno et Naitô, 2009 View in CoL

3. Intervals of elytra glabrous; pronotum and prosternum glabrous or only with paramedian setae ......4

— Intervals of elytra pubescent; pronotum and prosternum widely pubescent at least in posterior half ( Fig. 2f View Fig ); ventrites 4–6 with a row of 4–7 apical setae among which one or two pairs of paramedian setae are mingled ( Fig. 2 g View Fig ); male endophallus with a large copulatory piece .............................................................................................. Subgen. Pilosotrechiama S. Uéno, 1958

4. Pore 1 (and 3, 4) of marginal umbilicate series of elytra obviously translocated dorsad ( Fig. 3h View Fig ); ventrite 3 with a few central setae, ventrites 4–6 each with a row of 4–7 hairs ( Fig. 2h View Fig ); in right mandible, median cusp of the tricuspid retinacular tooth (which is supposedly formed by the union of premolar and primarily bicuspid retinaculum) strongly reduced ( Fig. 1g View Fig ); mentum tooth slightly emarginate, or very slightly cleft at apex ( Fig. 2b View Fig ); hind angles of pronotum subrectangular, not posteriorly produced; inclined face of elytral basal peduncle not separately defined, continuous to the slope of elytral disc ( Fig. 3h View Fig ); male endophllus with a copulatory piece; highly depigmented; size smaller, not more than 3.50 mm ................................................Subgen. Rakantrechus S. Uéno, 1951 View in CoL

— Pore 1 (and 3, 4) of marginal umbilicate series of elytra more or less removed from marginal gutter, but more weakly so than the above entry ( Figs. 5a, c View Fig ); ventrite 3 without central setae ( Figs. 2i–j View Fig ); in right mandible, median cusp of the tricuspid retinacular tooth (which is supposedly formed by the union of premolar and primarily bicuspid retinaculum) small but distinct in intact specimens ( Figs. 1d, f View Fig ); mentum tooth with apex simply rounded or pointed ( Fig. 2a View Fig ); hind angles of pronotum latero-posteriorly produced; inclined face of elytral basal peduncle usually distinct, more steeply declivous than the sloping angle of elytral disc ( Figs. 5a, c View Fig ); less depigmented than above entry; size larger, not less than 3.55 mm ...............................................................................................................5

5. Basal portion of elytral intervals 2–6 less distinctly depressed than the below entry ( Fig. 5c View Fig ); ventrites 4–6 each with one or two pairs of paramedian setae ( Fig. 2i View Fig ); aedeagal apical lobe deflexed, shorter (than the below entry), truncate at apex; male endophllus with a large copulatory piece; size smaller, not more than 4.00 mm ........................................................Subgen. Izushites S. Uéno, 1982

— Basal portion of elytral intervals 2–6 more distinctly depressed than the above entry, ( Fig. 5a View Fig ); ventrites 4–6 each only with a pair of paramedian setae ( Fig. 2j View Fig ); aedeagal apical lobe reflexed, longer and slenderer (than the above entry,), pointed at apex; male endophllus with or without copulatory piece which is smaller than the above entry, if present; size larger, not less than 4.20 mm .................................................................................................Subgen. Uozumitrechus S. Uéno, 1958

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Coleoptera

Family

Carabidae

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