Phytomyza nowakowskiana Beiger

Guglya, Yuliia, 2021, Rearing mining flies (Diptera: Agromyzidae) from host plants as an instrument for associating females with males, with the description of seven new species, Zootaxa 5014 (1), pp. 1-158 : 75

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5014.1.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:63EEF5A6-EAE0-438F-87BC-AF5806BD3641

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5162430

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D2619A43-FFB3-2A28-49DB-A59FFD95F9A8

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Phytomyza nowakowskiana Beiger
status

 

Phytomyza nowakowskiana Beiger View in CoL

( Figs. 221–225 View FIGURES 221–235 , 599–605 View FIGURES 599–605 )

Material examined: Ukraine: Transcarpatia: near Lubnya, Uzhanskyi National Park , 49°00’N, 22°43’E, 15.iii.2020, Yu. Guglya, ex Symphytum cordatum (1♂ 2♀) GoogleMaps .

Hosts. Boraginaceae : Symphytum cordatum Waldst. & Kit. ex Willd. , S. tuberosum L. ( Beiger 1975).

Mine. ( Fig. 221, 222 View FIGURES 221–235 ) The larva forms a brown upper surface secondary blotch mine. Pupation takes place outside the mine with the puparium overwintering.

Puparium. ( Figs. 223–225 View FIGURES 221–235 ) Orange, silky-shining, 2.5 mm long, with shallow but distinct segmentation; surface finely wrinkled except for wide bands of fine spines. One row of sparse larger brown spines encircles each segment medially. Posterior spiracles set on stout conical protuberances that are entirely separate; brown, glossy, with twenty fine dark brown sessile bulbs set in a flattened oval configuration. Ventral portion of last abdominal segment slightly protruding posteriorly viewed from the side. Anal plate orange, distinctly protruding above the surface of the puparium viewed from the side and directed ventro-posteriorly.

Cephalopharyngeal skeleton. ( Fig. 599 View FIGURES 599–605 ) Right mouthhook larger than the left, each with hook-like abducted portion directed ventro-posteriorly and bearing two accessory teeth. Intermediate sclerite long, 1.18× as long as maximum height of left mouthhook. The mouthhook, the intermediate sclerite and the pharyngeal sclerite anteriorly are strongly sclerotized; the dorsal and ventral cornua are much less so. The ventral cornu bears a “closed” window located centrally. Indentation index 80.

Female head. ( Figs. 600, 601 View FIGURES 599–605 ) Brownish-black, with only proboscis yellow; orbit not projecting above eye in profile; 2 orb s, 2 fr s; lunule broad, higher than a semicircle, reaching the level between the posterior fr s and the anterior orb s, with shallow and wide furrow; pped of medium size, flattened anteriorly; gena medially 0.25× as high as maximum height of eye.

Female genitalia. ( Figs. 604, 605 View FIGURES 599–605 ) Capsule of spermatheca relatively small, 0.19× as high as height of anterior part of oviscape. Spermathecae equal in size, dark brown, flattened oval, wider than high. Internal duct invagination cylindrical, 0.65× as deep as height of spermatheca. Spermathecal duct weakly sclerotized. Ventral receptacle Sshaped, with weakly sclerotized tail that is two-bladed in basal half and looped medially. Body of receptacle suboval with uniformly curved basal connecting tube, strongly sclerotized, equal in diameter with capsule of spermatheca; with opening 0.38× as wide as diameter of spherical part of body.

Distribution. Poland ( Beiger 1975). Ukraine (first record).

Comments. The original description of this species does not include illustrations of the wing and hypophallus, which are provided here ( Figs. 602, 603 View FIGURES 599–605 ).

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Diptera

Family

Agromyzidae

Genus

Phytomyza

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