Cosmocomoidea granulosus (Ogloblin, 1959) Huber & Read & Triapitsyn, 2024

Huber, John T., Read, Jennifer D. & Triapitsyn, Serguei V., 2024, Illustrated key to the genera and catalogue of Mymaridae (Hymenoptera) in the Neotropical region, Zootaxa 5557 (1), pp. 1-263 : 51-52

Cosmocomoidea granulosus (Ogloblin, 1959) , comb. n.

Lymaenon (Lymaenon) granulosus Ogloblin, 1959b: 189 ; holotype ♂ (MLPA). TL: Argentina, Misiones, 25 de Mayo.

Lymaenon granulosus : Loiácono et al., 2005: 14 (type information).

Gonatocerus (Gonatocerus) granulosus : De Santis, 1967: 104 (generic transfer); Triapitsyn et al., 2010: 14 (key, but in wrong subgenus); 28 (description, distribution).

Gonatocerus granulosus : Yoshimoto, 1990: 40 (list); Luft Albarracin et al., 2009: 9 (list, distribution in Argentina); Luft

Albarracin et al., 2014: 137 (list); Huber, 2015a: 31 (generic transfer, list); Rauber et al., 2016: 130 (abundance in organic tobacco fields, Brazil, distribution), 135 (key).

Neotropical hosts. Unknown.

Distribution. Argentina, Brazil.

Comment. Figures 31 – 39 in Triapitsyn et al. (2010)indicated clearly that this species belongs in Cosmocomoidea , particularly because fig. 32 shows uneven sizes and different distributions of mps on fl 3 and fl 4, and figs 33 and 39 show a relatively sparser distribution of microtrichia behind the venation, both features fairly diagnostic for Cosmocomoidea .

Figures

FIGURES 30–32. Anagrus (Paranagrus). 30, body, lateral; 31, antenna; 32, wings.

FIGURES 33–35. Anaphes (Anaphes). 33a, head, anterior; 33b, head, posterior; 34, antenna; 35, wings.

FIGURES 36, 37. Anaphes (Anaphes). 36, mesosoma, dorsal; 37, mesosoma + metasoma, lateral.

FIGURES 38, 39. Anaphes (Anaphes). 38, metasoma, dorsal; 39, metasoma, ventral.