Sarcofahrtiopsis, Hall, 1933
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1590/1809-4392201700302 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D86B7E20-F557-FFB2-FF2E-FA65FC92FC67 |
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treatment provided by |
Valdenar |
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scientific name |
Sarcofahrtiopsis |
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Key to the identification of Sarcofahrtiopsis View in CoL View at ENA spp. (males only)
Modified from Pape and Méndez (2004) and Carvalho-Filho etal. (2014).
Females are notincluded inthis keysincethey areunknown formost of the species. Sarcofahrtiopsisdiembroma Dodge, 1965 was not included because only the female is known.
1. Vein R1 setose along full length. Postgonal apodeme not elongate [ Figure 3 View Figure 3 in Carvalho-Filho etal. (2014)] ............. 2
- Vein R1 setose only proximal tothe knob at levelof subcostal break. Postgonal apodeme distinctly elongate [Figures 13 and 22 in Mello-Patiuand Pape (2000)] .................................... 3
2. Distiphallus laterally without cuticular spines [Figure 5 in Carvalho-Filho et al. (2014)]. Postgonite with tip strongly curved [ Figure 3 View Figure 3 in Carvalho-Filho etal. (2014)]. Surstylus without spines on basal half [ Figure 1 View Figure 1 in Carvalho-Filho etal. (2014)] .................... S. cupendipe Carvalho-Filho & Esposito View in CoL
- Distiphallus laterally with minute cuticular spines [ Figure 1 View Figure 1 in Pape et al. (2002)]. Postgonite with tip gently curved [ Figure 3 View Figure 3 in Pape et al. (2002)]. Surstylus with spines on basal half [ Figure 1 View Figure 1 in Pape etal. (2002)] ............................................ ....................... S. thyropteronthos Pape, Dechmann & Vonhof View in CoL
3. Abdominal tergite 5 reddish ............ S. baumhoveri Dodge View in CoL
- Abdominal tergite 5 black ................................................ 4
4. Vesica with apical marginbearing a spiny process in addition to the usual vesical extension [Figure 29 in Dodge (1965)] .... .................................................................. S. paterna Dodge View in CoL
- Vesica without separatespiny process on apical margin, only showing the vesical extension [Figure 24 in Mello-Patiu & Pape (2000)] ....................................................................... 5 5. Vesical extension with a small or alarge bifurcation [Figure 24 in Mello-Patiuand Pape (2000) and Figures 1 View Figure 1 , 2 View Figure 2 , 4 and 5 in Papeand Méndez (2004)] ................................................ 6
- Vesical extension simple, entirely without bifurcation [Figure 4 and 13 in Mello-Patiuand Pape (2000)] ............................ 9
6. Vesical bifurcation small, mainlya subapical barb- or thornlike process [Figure 24 in Mello-Patiu and Pape (2000)] .......... ............................................................ S. cuneata (Townsend) View in CoL
- Vesical bifurcation large, both prongs about equally long [ Figures 1 View Figure 1 , 2 View Figure 2 , 4 and 5 in Papeand Méndez (2004)] ............ 7
7. Cercus distally slightly swollen and compressed, tip blunt [ Figure 3 View Figure 3 in Papeand Méndez (2002)] .................................... ....................................................... S. carcini Pape & Méndez View in CoL
- Cercus gradually tapering, tip pointed [ Figures 3 View Figure 3 and 6 in Papeand Méndez (2004)] .................................................... 8
8. Vesical bifurcation with prongs of about equal length, the one perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the vesical extension set close tobase [ Figures1 View Figure 1 and 2 View Figure 2 in Pape and Méndez (2004)] ............................................ S. kuna Pape & Méndez View in CoL
- Vesical bifurcation with prongs of subequal length, the one perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the vesical extension is shortestand set justproximal tothemidpoint [Figures 4 and 5 in Papeand Méndez (2004)] ...... S. chiriqui Pape & Méndez View in CoL
9. Vesical extension much longer than remaining vesica and with a spade- or shovel-like flattened tip [Figure 15 in Mello- Patiuand Pape (2000)] ............. S. spathor Mello-Patiu & Pape View in CoL
- Vesical extension at mostas long as remaining vesica, tip not flattened [ Figure 1D View Figure 1 , this study] ........................................ 10
10. Vesica rounded or broadly oval [Figure 24 in Dodge (1965)] ................................................... S. capitata (Curran) View in CoL - Vesica more irregular, almost triangular [ Figure 1D View Figure 1 , this study] ................................................................................ 11
11. Vesica with long (about one-third or less longer than the total vesical extension length) toe-like projections on the apical margin [ Figure 1D View Figure 1 , this study]. Ventral margin of vesica without a quadrate projection [ Figure 1D View Figure 1 , this study]. Surstylus with distal portion curved posteriorly [ Figure 1A View Figure 1 , this study]. Basicostabrown ................... S. terezinhae View in CoL sp. nov.
- Vesica with very small (less than a fifth of the vesical total length) spine-like projections on the apical margin [Figures 22 and 25 in Dodge (1965)]. Ventral margin of vesica with a quadrate projection [Figures 22 and 25 in Dodge (1965)]. Surstyluswith distalportion not curvedposteriorly [Figures 22 and 25 in Dodge (1965)]. Basicosta brown or yellowish ........ .......................................................................................... 12
12. Basicosta yellowish. Vesica with 4 to 5 spineson the apical margin [Figure 25 in Dodge (1965)] ................. S. farri Dodge View in CoL
- Basicosta brown. Vesica with 8 to 10 spines on the apical margin [Figure 22 in Dodge (1965)] ....... S. jamaicensis Dodge View in CoL
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