Horistonotus tricarinatipennis, Casari, Sônia A., 2011
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.208065 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3509711 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E587FF-FFBB-8012-FF28-504AFDA7FDDB |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Horistonotus tricarinatipennis |
status |
sp. nov. |
Horistonotus tricarinatipennis sp. nov.
( Figs. 81–103 View FIGURES 81 – 97 View FIGURES 98 – 103 , 147–156 View FIGURES 147 – 156 , 161)
Holotype (male). [ Brazil]. Canindé do S[ão] F[rancis]co (SE), (Faz[enda] Poço Verde), 4.III.2000, am.1, Iannuzzi, I. col. (Malaise); Projeto Xingó Biodiversidade Área 1 ( MZSP).
Paratypes. [ Brazil]. Canindé do S.Fco. (SE), (Faz. Poço Verde), 4.III.2000, am.1, Iannuzzi, I. col. (Malaise); Projeto Xingó Biodiversidade Área 1 (6 exs) ( MZSP); idem Área 4 (2 exs) ( UFPE); idem, 11.III.2000, idem Área 1 (2 exs) ( MZSP); idem Área 4 (1 ex.) ( DZUP); idem, 18.III.2000, idem Área 1 (5 exs) ( MZSP); idem Área 3 (1 ex.) ( MZSP); idem, 25.III.2000, idem (2 exs) ( UFPE); idem Área 1 (4 exs) ( MZSP); idem, 1.IV.2000, idem (1 ex.) ( MZSP); idem, 8.IV.2000, idem Área 2 (1 ex.) ( UFPE); idem, 15.IV.2000, idem Área 1 (3 exs) ( UFPE); idem, 22.IV.2000, idem (3 exs) ( MZSP); idem Área 3 (1 ex.) ( DZUP). Olho D´água do Casado (AL) (Faz. São José), 11.X.2000, am. 4, idem Área 3 (1 ex.) ( UFPE); idem, 16.XI.2000, idem (solo); idem Área 3 (1 ex.) ( MZSP); idem, 16.XI.2000, idem (Malaise); idem Área 4 (1 ex.) ( UFPE); idem (Faz. Talhado), 7.XII.2000, idem Área 6 (1 ex.) ( MZSP); idem, 21.XII.2000, idem (solo); idem Área 6 (1 ex.) ( MZSP).
Holotype (male). Body length: 7.8 mm.
General integument light reddish-brown with elytra yellowish-brown and legs yellowish; antennomeres III–X lighter laterally at apex; antennomere XI with lighter apex. General pubescence yellowish, fine, long, dense and decumbent, mixed with thick, bristle and sparse, shorter on metasternum; pubescence of elytra thicker and bristle near margins.
Frons ( Figs. 147, 148 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ) elongate, convex, widened behind eyes, emarginate laterally; anterior margin slightly rounded, carinate and upwards; punctation very dense, fine and weak, intermingled with moderately coarse and dense; secondary carina present. Antenna ( Fig. 81 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) subserrate, reaching hind angles of pronotum; antennomeres III–IX elongate, slightly widened apicad.
Pronotum ( Figs. 82 View FIGURES 81 – 97 , 147 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ) slightly longer than wide (length including hind angles), narrowed anteriad, moderately convex, declivous near posterior margin; densely micropunctate intermingled with sparser and moderately coarse punctation ( Fig. 149 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ); lateral carina absent on distal third; hind angles moderately wide, backwardly directed; carinate laterally; carina fused with lateral carina of pronotum becoming carina wider in this area. Hypomeron ( Fig. 83 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) densely micropunctate intermingled with sparse coarse punctation, coarser near middle. Pronotosternal suture slightly curved, not forming anterior channel. Prosternum densely micropunctate intermingled with sparser and fine punctation; prosternal spine flattened laterally with truncate apex. Metacoxal plate ( Fig. 91 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) wide at internal half, strongly narrowed on lateral half. Leg ( Fig. 88 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ): two well developed tibial spurs; tarsus ( Fig. 155 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ); tarsal claws ( Figs. 89 View FIGURES 81 – 97 , 150, 153 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ) with median well developed triangular tooth near middle. Last ventrite transverse, triangular, strongly punctate and rugose. Scutellum ( Fig. 152 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ) pentagonal, wider than long, narrowed anteriorly. Elytra ( Figs. 151, 154, 156 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ) wider than prothorax base, with apex narrowed and conjointly rounded; striae grooved with row of coarse punctures; interstices convex; three interstices weakly carinate at apex.
Paratypes. Body length: 7.5–9.6 mm.
General integument (Fig. 161) brown or reddish-brown sometimes yellowish-brown; antennae sometimes yellowish. Some specimens with pubescence yellowish-white.
Antennae of female not reaching hind angles of pronotum ( Fig. 147 View FIGURES 147 – 156 ). Labrum ( Fig. 84 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) transverse, band-like, semi-elliptical; anterior margin widely rounded; covered with long setae of varied sizes, more concentrate near margin. Mandibles ( Figs. 86, 87 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) symmetrical, narrow with two apical wide and rounded teeth; penicillus long, formed by fringe of yellowish moderately long setae; dorsal region with a longitudinal median carina and many setae of varied sizes lateroexternally to carina. Maxilla ( Fig. 90 View FIGURES 81 – 97 - cardo removed): galea and lacinia brush-like; mediostipes longer than wide, with short setae near middle; basistipes triangular with many moderately long setae, more concentrate near middle; cardo (removed from figure) triangular with short setae; palpus setose; last palpomere slightly securiform. Labium ( Fig. 85 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ): mentum transverse, trapezoidal, membranous on anterior half; several moderately long setae distributed on basal half, palpiger elongate and setose; palpi setose; last palpomere strongly securiform.
Male. Tergite VIII ( Fig. 100 View FIGURES 98 – 103 ) wider than long, parallel on basal third, gradually narrowed on distal 2/3; anterior margin rounded; setae moderately long of varied sizes near distal margin. Sternite VIII ( Fig. 98 View FIGURES 98 – 103 ) wider than long; distal half abruptly narrowed laterally and widely notched at middle forming two well developed lobes near middle; setae of varied sizes distributed on distal 2/3, longer near distal margin. Sternite IX ( Fig. 101 View FIGURES 98 – 103 ) elongate, elliptical; distal margin slightly rounded; short setae near apex. Tergite IX ( Fig. 99 View FIGURES 98 – 103 ) transverse, deeply notched at middle; microspined laterodistally; tergite X narrow, elongate with short setae at apex; inserted at tergite IX apex. Aedeagus ( Figs. 102–103 View FIGURES 98 – 103 ): basal piece narrow, longer than wide, slightly wider than parameres base. Parameres separated, slightly narrowed laterally at extremities; one seta dorsal and one ventral near apex; subapical region wide, cuneiform with rounded apex. Median lobe short (excluding basal struts), about 0.40 time parameres length; narrow, almost parallel and widened near base; apex rounded.
Female. Tergite VIII ( Fig. 94 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) transverse, half-moon shaped; a narrow band of setae of varied sizes at distal margin; setae more concentrate near middle. Sternite VIII ( Fig. 97 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) pentagonal; distal margin very prominent at middle; setae of varied sizes at middle and near anterior margin; spiculum gastrale about 6 times longer than sternite. Genitalia ( Fig. 96 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ): apex of ovipositor ( Figs. 92, 93 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ) with a short one-segmented stylus with one long seta at apex; bursa copulatrix membranous with one pair of sclerotized horn-like pieces ( Fig. 95 View FIGURES 81 – 97 ).
Etymology. The specific epithet is a derivative of “ tri ” (= three) + “ carinatus ” (=carinate) + “ pennis ” (=elytra), referring to the presence of three short carinae at apical region of elytra.
Remarks. H. tricarinatipennis is easily recognized by combination of elytra lighter than general coloration, antennae subserrate and three elytral interstices carinate at apex. It is similar to H. marcidipes ( Erichson, 1840) , described from Ceará ( Brazil), including aedeagus and elytra carinate, but in H. marcidipes the interstices are more strongly carinate forming a ridge and the elytral striae more strongly punctate making the interstices very narrow. Additionally, H. tricarinatipennis is darker, with pubescence thinner and denser and legs pale yellow.
Distribution. Brazil: Sergipe.
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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