Fonsecaiulus, , Young, 1977
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5195.2.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:5807272E-D0C5-46D8-BC37-B86A035D5B24 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7185964 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D004FE1C-A078-B41A-F988-FF1A2EE1F80E |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Fonsecaiulus |
status |
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Key to males of Fonsecaiulus View in CoL
1. Crown and pronotum with lateral portions brown, without longitudinal yellow stripes ( Felix et al. 2015: figs 4a, b, h)..... 2
- Crown and pronotum with lateral pair of longitudinal yellow stripes ( Figs 1 View FIGURES 1–8 , 9 View FIGURES 9–16 , 27 View FIGURES 27–34 , 43 View FIGURES 43–50 , 61 View FIGURES 61–68 , 79 View FIGURES 79–86 , 97 View FIGURES 97–104 )..................... 3
2. Dorsal yellow stripe broad and occupying most of claval region ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 4h), its outer boarder markedly serrated on clavus; costal yellow mark large and rounded ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 4h); aedeagus, in lateral view, with shaft moderately broad and with long dorsoapical acute process ( Young 1977: fig. 624f)................... F. dorsifascia (Osborn, 1926) View in CoL
- Dorsal yellow stripe narrower and not occupying most of claval region ( Felix et al. 2015: figs 4a, b), its outer boarder slightly sinuous on clavus; costal yellow mark a very small dot ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 4b); aedeagus, in lateral view, with shaft slender and bearing long apical acute process continuing shaft shape ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 4f)...... F. filiformis Felix et al., 2015 View in CoL
3. Mesonotum dark brown, rarely with small faint yellow marks anteriorly; paraphyses with pair of long and narrow rami, each with short process on median portion and a shorter one on apical portion ( Young 1977: fig. 626h)... F. sciotus Young, 1977 View in CoL
- Mesonotum with distinct longitudinal yellow stripes; paraphyses, when present, with rami not as above................ 4
4. Paraphyses with pair of long bifid rami, each one bifurcated from the basal portion ( Young 1977: fig. 627h).............................................................................................. F. gaudialis Young, 1977 View in CoL
- Paraphyses, when present, with pair of simple rami, at most bifurcated only in the apical portion ( Felix et al. 2015: figs 2f, g; Figs 6, 7 View FIGURES 1–8 , 33, 34 View FIGURES 27–34 , 67, 68 View FIGURES 61–68 )............................................................................... 5
5. Pygofer very long, about three times longer than high in lateral view ( Fig. 30 View FIGURES 27–34 ); paraphyses with rami very long, extending posteriorly much farther than aedeagus apex ( Figs 33, 34 View FIGURES 27–34 ).................................... F. longiramus View in CoL sp. nov.
- Pygofer broad, at most about two times longer than high in lateral view ( Figs 4 View FIGURES 1–8 , 12 View FIGURES 9–16 , 38 View FIGURES 35–42 , 46 View FIGURES 43–50 , 64 View FIGURES 61–68 , 82 View FIGURES 79–86 , 100 View FIGURES 97–104 ); paraphyses, when present, with rami shorter, ending anterad of aedeagus apex ( Figs 15 View FIGURES 9–16 , 67 View FIGURES 61–68 ) or extending posteriorly at most a little farther than aedeagus apex ( Fig. 7 View FIGURES 1–8 )................................................................................. 6
6. Subgenital plates with apical third narrowed in ventral view ( Fig. 5 View FIGURES 1–8 ); aedeagal shaft with strong acute dorsal process on apical third ( Fig. 7 View FIGURES 1–8 )........................................................................... F. youngi View in CoL sp. nov.
- Subgenital plates narrowed along apical half ( Fig. 31 View FIGURES 27–34 ) or along apical two-thirds ( Fig. 13 View FIGURES 9–16 ), or subtriangular ( Figs 39 View FIGURES 35–42 , 83 View FIGURES 79–86 ); aedeagal shaft without such process...................................................................... 7
7. Paraphyses with rami crossing each other on median portion ( Young 1977: figs 625q, r)....... F. cognatus (Schmidt, 1928) View in CoL
- Paraphyses, when present, with rami not crossing each other or crossing only on apical portion ( Figs 8 View FIGURES 1–8 , 16 View FIGURES 9–16 , 34 View FIGURES 27–34 , 50 View FIGURES 43–50 , 68 View FIGURES 61–68 ).... 8
8. Aedeagus with pair of long and slender basiventral processes that are acute apically ( Figs 41, 42 View FIGURES 35–42 , 85, 86 View FIGURES 79–86 , 103, 104 View FIGURES 97–104 ); paraphyses absent.............................................................................................. 9
- Aedeagus without basiventral processes ( Figs 7 View FIGURES 1–8 , 15 View FIGURES 9–16 , 33 View FIGURES 27–34 , 49 View FIGURES 43–50 , 67 View FIGURES 61–68 ); paraphyses present............................... 11
9. Aedeagus with basiventral processes not extending posteriorly beyond middle of shaft ( Fig. 85 View FIGURES 79–86 ); shaft long, tubular, with apex slightly tapered, bearing pair of ventral small acute processes ( Figs 85, 86 View FIGURES 79–86 )......................... F. takiyae View in CoL sp. nov.
- Aedeagus with basiventral processes attaining or exceeding apex of shaft ( Figs 41 View FIGURES 35–42 , 103 View FIGURES 97–104 ); shaft shorter and expanded on apical half ( Figs 41 View FIGURES 35–42 , 103 View FIGURES 97–104 )................................................................................... 10
10. Pygofer truncate posteriorly ( Fig. 100 View FIGURES 97–104 ); aedeagus with basiventral processes slightly curved medially on apical portion ( Fig. 104 View FIGURES 97–104 )............................................................................... F. truncatus View in CoL sp. nov.
- Pygofer broadly rounded posteriorly ( Fig. 38 View FIGURES 35–42 ); aedeagus with basiventral processes slightly divergent ( Fig. 42 View FIGURES 35–42 )............................................................................................. F. alvarengai View in CoL sp. nov.
11. Connective with stalk very long ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 2e); aedeagus strongly curved ventrally and with broad apex ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 2f); paraphyses with short basal plate and pair of long and broad complex rami, each ramus with four acute processes ( Felix et al. 2015: figs 2f, g).................................................... F. guttiformis Felix et al., 2015 View in CoL
- Connective without stalk ( Figs 14 View FIGURES 9–16 , 32 View FIGURES 27–34 , 40 View FIGURES 35–42 , 48 View FIGURES 43–50 , 66 View FIGURES 61–68 ) or with stalk very short ( Figs 84 View FIGURES 79–86 , 102 View FIGURES 97–104 ); aedeagus curved dorsally ( Figs 49 View FIGURES 43–50 , 67 View FIGURES 61–68 ); paraphyses without basal plate and with rami not as above............................................... 12
12. Clavus with one continuous oblique yellow stripe on central portion, not attaining claval apex ( Fig. 61 View FIGURES 61–68 ); connective with distinct stalk ( Fig. 66 View FIGURES 61–68 )....................................................................................... 13
- Clavus with one broad yellow stripe extending posteriorly to claval apex, interrupted by a median dark elongate macula ( Fig. 43 View FIGURES 43–50 ); connective without stalk ( Fig. 48 View FIGURES 43–50 )................................................................... 15
13. Aedeagus with apex truncate to slightly concave in lateral view ( Felix et al. 2015: fig. 1g); paraphyses with pair of long simple rami ( Felix et al. 2015: figs 1g, h).............................................. F. rectangularis Felix et al., 2015 View in CoL
- Aedeagus with apex tapered, acute in lateral view ( Fig. 67 View FIGURES 61–68 ); paraphyses with pair of complex rami, bearing variable processes ( Fig. 67 View FIGURES 61–68 )........................................................................................... 14
14. Paraphyses pincer-like, with distal portion of each ramus with two acute processes, one directed dorsally and another posteriorly ( Fig. 67 View FIGURES 61–68 )............................................................................. F. chelatus View in CoL sp. nov.
- Paraphyses with each ramus bearing slender, acute dorsal process on median portion and conspicuous dorsoapical process with apical portion curved posteriorly ( Young 1977: fig. 622r)................................. F. flavovittata (Stål, 1859) View in CoL
15. Aedeagus with shaft elongate, subcylindrical and with acute apex, without processes ( Figs 49, 50 View FIGURES 43–50 ); paraphyses with each ramus bearing ventral subquadrate lobe at median portion and with apex curved ventrally, hook-shaped ( Figs 49, 50 View FIGURES 43–50 ).............................................................................................. F. unciformis View in CoL sp. nov.
- Aedeagus with shaft very tall and with broad apex ( Fig. 15 View FIGURES 9–16 ); paraphyses with rami not curved apically, without lobe at median portion ( Figs 15, 16 View FIGURES 9–16 )................................................................................. 16
16. Aedeagus with irregular dorsoapical process ( Young 1977: fig. 623f); paraphyses with rami slender, with apex acute ( Young 1977: fig. 623p).......................................................... F. sanguineovittata (Signoret, 1855) View in CoL
- Aedeagus with dorsal row of spines, shaft, in ventral view, with crown of apical spines ( Figs 15, 16 View FIGURES 9–16 ); paraphyses with rami robust, with apex obtuse ( Figs 15, 16 View FIGURES 9–16 )..................................................... F. spinosus View in CoL sp. nov.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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Cicadellini |