Scratching the surface? Taxonomic revision of the subgenus Schizoptera (Odontorhagus) reveals vast undocumented biodiversity in the largest litter bug genus Schizoptera Fieber (Hemiptera: Dipsocoromorpha) Author Leon, Stephanie Author Weirauch, Christiane text Zootaxa 2016 4184 2 255 284 journal article 37901 10.11646/zootaxa.4184.2.2 6dce6de7-19d7-462d-a123-e94ad5135e89 1175-5326 164749 5B8F792E-EEDB-494D-9EB3-48CA6174CC6E Schizoptera ( Odontorhagus ) ungulata , n. sp. ( Figs 3 , 6 and 7 ) Diagnosis. Distinguished among species of Schizoptera ( Odontorhagus ) by the claw-shaped process of the subgenital plate, the sickle-like process of the left paramere, the ladle-shaped right paramere, and the brush-like tip of the right conjunctival appendage. Holotype : HONDURAS : Atlantida : San Alejo Co. : Honduras: Dept . Atlantida , San Alejo Farm , United Fruit Co. , 15.35 ° N 87.43333 ° W , 0 4 Jun 1964 , 1Ƌ (00091829) ( FSCA ) (microscopic slide mount). Redescription. Male : length: 1.41 mm ; body ovoid; COLORATION: general coloration light brown. SURFACE AND VESTITURE: as in subgeneric description. STRUCTURE: HEAD: flat in ventral view ( Fig. 3 ); eyes about 1/2 as wide as synthlipsis. THORAX: as in subgeneric description. ABDOMEN: as in subgeneric description; stVI without process on posterior margin; subgenital plate weakly asymmetrical; lateral process of subgenital plate claw-shaped with a long anterior and short posterior processes ( Fig. 6W ); tVII rectangular; tVIII weakly rectangular; length of tVII about 1/3 length of tVII. GENITALIA: py as in subgeneric description; rp ladleshaped with a large rounded base, and elongate stem; lp as in subgeneric description a sickle-shaped dorsal process; rca uniformly tapering with a distinct, brush-like tip; lca large, about 1/2 length of rca, and tapering ( Fig. 6W ); vesica uniformly thin, forming at one coil; anophore as in subgeneric description with a pawn-shaped process on the dorsal wall. Female : Unknown. Distribution. Known only from the type locality ( Fig. 7 ). Etymology. Named for the claw shaped process of the subgenital plate after the Latin “ungulatus” meaning having hoofs or claws.