Allomacrus arcticus (Holmgren, 1880)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.13272081 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D33240-865A-CF49-FF69-8C926A78FC9F |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Allomacrus arcticus (Holmgren, 1880) |
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Allomacrus arcticus (Holmgren, 1880) View in CoL
Cyllocerines can be recognised by a combination of a flattened clypeus, a rather elongate propodeum with median longitudinal carinae but no transverse carina, a granulate first tergite and well-defined notauli. Additionally, the males of Cylloceria sp. (see below) have very characteristic tyloids in the form of semi-circular excavations (Fig. 35 B). The females have long, notched ovipositors (BROAD et al., 2018).
A. arcticus belongs to a small genus. Its nervellus in the hind wing is inclivous and broken below the middle. The fore wing is less than 6 mm long. A. arcticus has a stumpy body, its clypeus is wide and flat without deep impression. Our male specimen also had longitudinal yellow spots running along the inner eye orbits ( HUMALA, 2002).
First report of the species and the genus for the Netherlands; unreported in Belgium.
MATERIAL EXAMINED:
THE NETHERLANDS: • 1 ♂; Tilburg , Leijbos (NB); 51°32’34”N 5°00’51”E; 23/iv/2020; IWG KNNV Tilburg leg.; coll GoogleMaps . PH; malaise trap (16-23); P. Hoekstra & A. Humala det. (ObsID: 206464937) .
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