Osoriellus cornifrons, Irmler, 2014
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.21248/contrib.entomol.64.2.231-354 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5874379 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E01A87D0-FFDF-FFD7-4E32-F93DFC3BFDE6 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Osoriellus cornifrons |
status |
sp. nov. |
Osoriellus cornifrons View in CoL n. sp.
( Figs 30A, C View Fig , 31C View Fig )
Type material: Holotype, male: Ecuador: Sucumbios, Sacha Lodge (76.05°W, 0°.05' S), sampled by Malaise trap, male, 27.8. - 10.9.1994, leg. W. Hibbs ( KNHM).
Paratypes: Ecuador: Sucumbios, Sacha Lodge (0°28.14'S, 76°27.35'W), 270 m elevation, sampled by flight intercept trap, male, 21.- 24.3.1999, leg. R. Brooks, #ECU1B99047 (head an pronotum lost) ( KNHM) GoogleMaps ; Sucumbios Prov., Sacha Lodge (0.5°S, 76.5°W), 250 m elevation, collected by flight intercept trap, 2 males, 26.- 28.10.2004, leg. G. de Rougemont ( UIC) GoogleMaps ; Prov . Napo, Tiputini Res. Stat. (76°09'W, 0°38'S), flight intercept trap, 1 male, 2 females, 5- 25.09.2000, leg. D.J. Inward & K.A. Jackson ( BMNH) GoogleMaps .
Diagnosis: Among the three species of the O.- granarius - group, O. cornifrons resembles O. anceps in the structure of the head. It is distinctly smaller than O. anceps and as large as O. granarius . The aedeagus also resembles O. granarius , but the long acute, hook-like apex is asymmetric.
Description: Length: 6.9 mm. Colouration: Black; legs and antennae dark brown.
Head: 0.93 mm long, 1.34 mm wide; eyes slightly prominent; sides of fore-head shortly emarginate; sides of clypeus parallel; anterior edge of clypeus widely emarginate; anterior angles broadly produced and each ending in short acute tooth; setiferous punctation irregularly dense and moderately deep; on clypeus and at neck denser than on vertex; area at base of antennae impunctate; supraocular punctures granulate; microsculpture distinct; netlike on vertex and clypeus; longitudinally reticulate on impunctate area at base of antennae; surface matt.
Antennae slightly longer than head; second antennomere oval; as long as conical third; following antennomeres approximately quadrate and slightly increasing in width.
Pronotum: 1.35 mm long, 1.38 mm wide; widest at anterior angles; evenly narrowed in smooth curve to posterior angles; posterior angles widely rounded; lateral margin finer in anterior half than in posterior half; in dorsal aspect, not visible slightly behind anterior angles; setiferous punctation large, deep and coarse; punctures much larger than on head; midline impunctate; on average, interstices between punctures half as wide as diameter of punctures; netlike microsculpture deep, but wider than on head; surface slightly shiny.
Elytra: 1.57 mmlong, 1.42 mmwide; setiferouspunctation dense and in irregular rows; coriaceous ground-sculpture weak; punctures distinctly visible; surface more shiny than on pronotum.
Abdomen with dense setiferous punctation; netlike microsculpture on anterior tergites much denser and deeper than on posterior tergites; surface moderately shiny.
Protibia: 0.71 mm long, 0.24 mm wide; thick and nearly semicircular, 10 spines at outer edge; apical spines on short digits; WLR: 1.4; in posterior aspect, inner comb of emargination visible throughout its total length; posterior face with dense setation; on average, setae as long as half of protibial width.
Aedeagus oval; rectangularly angulate; apical lobe triangular, long and asymmetric; apex acute and curved.
Etymology: The specific name is a combination of the epithet cornus meaning horn and frons meaning front of head and refers to the two prominent lobes on both sides of the clypeus.
UIC |
UIC |
BMNH |
United Kingdom, London, The Natural History Museum [formerly British Museum (Natural History)] |
KNHM |
The Educational Science Museum [=Kuwait Natural History Museum?] |
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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SubFamily |
Osoriinae |
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