Margarodidae, Cockerell, 1899
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5506.4.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B1D3C8F1-DA52-477A-93B9-A0B7F054866D |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13750620 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03958786-FFC0-4550-F4AE-FC30FBE6F89B |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Margarodidae |
status |
|
Key to genera and species of adult female Margarodidae View in CoL from China
1(0) Abdominal spiracles numbering 8 pairs (genus Neomargarodes View in CoL )................................................ 2
- Abdominal spiracles numbering fewer than 8 pairs.......................................................... 5
2(1) Antenna with segments II and III fused together................................................ N. niger (Green) View in CoL
- Antenna with segments II and III separate................................................................. 3
3(2) Foreleg claw with basal prominent heel angular.............................. N. chenopodium Zheng & Wu , sp. nov.
- Foreleg claw with basal prominent heel swollen and rounded ................................................... 4
4(3) Multilocular disc-pores each with a bright central loculus; disc-pores on abdominal sternites I–IV few, forming transverse segmental bands only 1 or 2 pores wide. Feeding mainly on Fabaceae View in CoL ............................. .. N. gossypii Yang View in CoL
- Multilocular disc-pores each without a bright central loculus; disc-pores on abdominal sternites I–IV numerous, forming transverse segmental bands 3–6 pores wide. Feeding on Cucurbitaceae View in CoL and Amaranthaceae View in CoL ...... N. cucurbitae Tang & Hao View in CoL
5(1) Abdominal spiracles numbering 6 or 7 pairs (genus Margarodes View in CoL ). Body with many spines on thorax and abdomen. Foreleg claw sometimes bifurcate.................................................................. M. sinensis (Silvestri) View in CoL
- Abdominal spiracles numbering 2 pairs or absent. Body without spines. Foreleg claw acute, never bifurcate (genus Porphyrophora View in CoL )...................................................................................... 6
6(5) Long hair-like setae few and relatively short (each less than 100 μm long); each abdominal tergite with transverse segmental band of setae only 1 or 2 setae wide..................................... P. neimonggolensis Zheng & Wu , sp. nov.
- Long hair-like setae numerous and long (each more than 200 μm long); each abdominal tergite with transverse segmental band of setae 2–9 setae wide................................................................................ 7
7(6) Antenna with 10 segments. Multilocular disc-pores each without a bright central loculus... P. violaceae Matesova & Jashenko View in CoL
- Antenna with 9 segments or fewer. Multilocular disc-pores each with a bright central loculus......................... 8
8(7) Abdominal tergites each with transverse segmental band of setae about 6–9 setae wide. Thoracic spiracle with 7–22 spiracular disc-pores.................................................................... P. ningxiana Yang View in CoL , stat. rest.
- Abdominal tergites each with transverse segmental band of setae about 2–6 setae wide. Thoracic spiracle with 4–6 spiracular disc-pores........................................................................................... 9
9(8) Abdominal sternites each with transverse band of setae only 2 or 3 setae wide.Antenna with 7–9 (mostly 7) segments. Sclerotized plate around eyespot with a reticulated texture............................................ P. polonica (Linnaeus) View in CoL
- Abdominal sternites each with transverse band of setae about 4–6 setae wide. Antenna with 9 segments. Sclerotized plate around eyespot smooth...................................................... P. ejinensis Zheng & Wu , sp. nov.
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |