Polygraphus trenchi Stebbing, 1905
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5533.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:F48DF7EE-7DED-49D3-96A5-620881E3AB36 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DE8F5D-FFA3-2D19-2DE9-FA9E93384E51 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Polygraphus trenchi Stebbing, 1905 |
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40. Polygraphus trenchi Stebbing, 1905 View in CoL
( Figure 51 View FIGURE 51 )
This species is diagnosed by the following morphological characters: ♀ frons plano-concave, surface shiny; two prominent, reddish-golden brushes of long hairs around the upper and lateral margins of frons, curled inwards and downwards without intersecting medially to about halfway and then continue in two thin strands, a few separate hairs covering the inner surface of eyes also meet the thin strands; antennal club ovate with pointed apex; pronotum 1.38× wider than long; lateral sides somewhat rounded on the basal half, narrowly constricted towards anterior third; a median conspicuous longitudinal raised line on pronotum, surface shining with minute punctures each with a fine hair, lateral margins set with moderate scales; scutellum depressed; elytra 1.43× as long as its width, twice as long as pronotum; basal margin crenulate, lateral sides somewhat parallel on basal two third, converging posteriorly into a rounded apex; striae narrow, marked with small round punctures on basal half of disc becoming much smaller posteriorly, striae 1 more impressed upto declivity; interstriae nearly four times wider than striae with close, fine granulations becoming larger and wider apart in apical fourth, interstrial surface with dense short scale-like setae; declivity convex with rows of minute interstrial granules; body moderately shining, dark brown; body length: 3.08–3.15 mm, 2.44× as long as wide.
Males are smaller than females; frons has few sparse yellow hairs and two small, median tubercles, placed transversely; body length: 2.90–2.97 mm.
Remarks: The position and configuration of frontal brushes in females serve as a diagnostic feature in the identification of this species.
Material examined: New records: India: 2 ♂ ′s, 2 ♀ ′s. Jammu , Kishtwar, Kundhal Padder (33° 18.820′ N, 076° 04.492′ E, 7000 ft.), A.A. Buhroo, 09.09.2017 ( KUIC). Jammu, Kishtwar, Kijaye Padder (33° 16.144′ N, 076° 07.680 E, 6145 ft.), A.A. Buhroo, 09.09.2017 ( KUIC) GoogleMaps .
Distribution: India: Jammu (new record), Punjab, Pakistan
Hosts: Pinus gerardiana ( Pinaceae )
Phylogenetic assessment:
The phylogenetic treatment of the Himalayan Polygraphus along with other closely related species was carried out using the COX-1 genes to examine the monophyly and sister groups of each species ( Fig. 52 View FIGURE 52 ). The NJ tree showed that P. trenchi populations are monophyletic with P. proximus Blandford, 1894 populations distributed in Russia and that they differ from them by 14.73–14.89%, while P. pini populations formed a separate monophyletic cluster with well-supported bootstrap values and that their intraspecific nucleotide difference was between 0.5–1.92%. The research also revealed that P. trenchi and P. major differed by 14.07%, whilst P. major and P. pini were 15.37% dissimilar.
KUIC |
Kagoshima University |
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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