Amblyseius sinuatus De Leon, 1961

Liao, Jhih-Rong, Ho, Chyi-Chen & Ko, Chiun-Cheng, 2021, Predatory mites (Acari: Mesostigmata: Phytoseiidae) intercepted from samples imported to Taiwan, with description of a new species, Zootaxa 4927 (3), pp. 301-330 : 304

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4927.3.1
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:9A141A50-151D-4261-9A62-FD300B521E86
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4555615
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/039687BC-FFA6-F52C-FF25-689DFD6A20B0
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Amblyseius sinuatus De Leon, 1961
status

Treatment

Amblyseius sinuatus De Leon, 1961 View in CoL

Amblyseius sinuatus De Leon, 1961: 90 View in CoL .

Amblyseius sinuatus View in CoL .— Denmark & Muma, 1989: 127.

Material examined. USA: one male ( HAL 095F293) from Prunus persica (Rosaceae) , 6 July 2006; one female ( HAL 095F299) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 24 Aug 2006; two females one male (HAL099C146) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 10 Sept 2010; one female ( QAR 101H005) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 22 June 2011; one female (QA- R 101H003) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 4 June 2011; one female two males ( QAR 101H004) from Fragaria ananassa (Rosaceae) , 7 June 2011; one female ( QAR 101H009) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 19 July 2011; one female ( QAR 101H010) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 21 July 2011; one male ( QAR 101H007) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 7 July 2011; one female ( HAL 101B060) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 29 Sept 2011; one female ( HAL 101B192) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 29 June 2012; four females ( QAR 102H020) from Asparagus officinalis (Asparagaceae) , 11 June 2013; one female ( QAR 102H024) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 21 June 2013; three males ( QAR 102H026) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 1 July 2013; one male ( QAR 102H027) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 17 July 2013; one female ( QAR 102H028) from P. persica (Rosaceae) , 17 July 2013.

Previous records. North America: Mexico ( De Leon 1961), USA (present study).

Remarks. This species is distributed only in Mexico; however, 17 samples examined in this study were collected from the United States; the distribution of the species requires further confirmation. Additionally, most of the specimens were obtained from Prunus persica .