Chimsunchartella Chérot & Pauwels, 2000
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4126.2.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:76ECAACD-405E-48E3-B7DD-1205C2A9C61A |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5470032 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A787D7-9400-FFEF-FF6A-F772FBD75661 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Chimsunchartella Chérot & Pauwels, 2000 |
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6. Chimsunchartella Chérot & Pauwels, 2000 View in CoL View at ENA
( Figure 15 View FIGURES 15 – 22 )
Chimsunchartella Chérot & Pauwels, 2000: 129 View in CoL View Cited Treatment –130 (as new genus) [type-species by original designation: Chimsunchartella schwartzi Chérot & Pauwels, 2000 View in CoL ]. Chimsunchartella: Chérot & Malipatil 2003: 149 View in CoL –153 (description of female, discussion of variability); Schuh 2002–2013 (online catalog).
Diagnosis. Body elongate, total length 6, laterally almost straight, relatively uniform stramineous, yellow or yellow brown, frequently with small dark brown to black spots ( Fig. 15 View FIGURES 15 – 22 ); vertex distinctly sulcate, slightly carinate; labium reaching mesocoxae; first antennal segment slightly club-like, relatively short, straight, with red spots; pronotum dull, with dense recumbent pilosity, less conspicuous in females, and a pair of stiff erect setae on anterior corners; dorsal dark spots of pronotal disk frequently callose; scutellum swollen, mesoscutum slightly pilose; hemelytra dull, almost smooth, with two different punctations, one very reduced, narrow and shallow, the other sparse, wider, shallow; pilosity relatively dense, short, simple, recumbent; veins not raised; tibial spines brown, red brown in females. Secondary gonopore complete, devoid of sclerite; phallus devoid of comb or true spiculum, with an elongate, acute phallic support and several fields of denticles. Parieto-vaginal rings reduced, narrow, devoid of anterior projections; dorso-labiate plate elongated. Dorsal process of posterior wall present but undivided, median process medially narrowed, interramal lobes (E structures) reduced. H structures absent.
Included species. C. schwartzi Chérot & Pauwels, 2000 *.
Distribution. Australia.
Host plants. Chenopodiaceae and Myrtaceae ( Chérot & Malipatil 2003; Schuh 2002–2013).
Discussion. C. schwartzi Chérot & Pauwels, 2000 , as presently defined ( Chérot & Pauwels 2000; Chérot & Malipatil 2003) seems a relatively variable species. The possibility the name “ C. schwartzi ” as applied here, may refer to several closely related species cannot totally be excluded, even if Namyatova et al. (2013: 1005) consider that “there is insufficient information to separate additional species and that the polymorphic coloration observed in C. schwartzi is typical for a widely distributed mirine plant bug”. Additional study of male and female genitalia of a large number of specimens would be desirable to correctly interpret this variability.
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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Chimsunchartella Chérot & Pauwels, 2000
Chérot, F. & Malipatil, M. B. 2016 |