Paragus (Pandasyopthalmus), Vujić & Ståhls & Rojo & Radenković & Šimić, 2008
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2007.00353.x |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5492171 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E787B2-F836-FFAF-FF65-FA06FC37FD1C |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Paragus (Pandasyopthalmus) |
status |
stat. nov. |
SUBGENUS PANDASYOPTHALMUS View in CoL STUCKENBERG,
1954 STAT. REV.
Type species: Paragus longiventris Loew, 1857 : Öfversigt af Kongl. Vetenskaps-Akademiens Förhandlingar, 14: 376.
Re-description (based on Stuckenberg, 1954b and Vockeroth, 1986): Small to large species (2.5–7.6 mm) with elongate, narrow abdomen (broader in the female). Male holoptic or with eyes separated by as much as the diameter of one facet. Scutum shining black, covered with pale pilosity. Male genitalia ( Figs 37–42 View Figures 35–42 , 55–65 View Figures 55–60 View Figures 61–65 ) with variable shape of surstylus, hypandrium, lingula and ejaculatory apodeme. Aedeagal apodeme with moderately developed lateral arms ( Figs 79, 81, 83 View Figures 72–83 ). Postgonite plate-like ( Figs 110–112 View Figures 100–112 ). Lateral lobe of aedeagus small to medium sized, anteriorly slightly more protruded than aedeagus ( Figs 66–68 View Figures 66–71 ). Aedeagus medium sized to small ( Figs 92–99 View Figures 84–99 ).
Diagnostic features: Eye uniformly pilose ( Figs 8, 10 View Figures 5–14 ). Scutum shining, finely punctured, without dusted, submedian vittae ( Fig. 17 View Figures 15–22 ). Scutellum with rounded posterior margin, without conspicuous teeth or bristles ( Fig. 20 View Figures 15–22 ). Abdomen elongate, usually narrowed between tergites 2 and 3 ( Figs 26–28, 32–34 View Figures 23–34 ). Tergites 1–2 fused; tergites 3–5 usually not fused, connection between tergites 2 and 3 movable; connections between tergites 3–5 immovable ( Figs 26–28, 32–34 View Figures 23–34 ). Male genitalia: minis small, lateral arms of minis long ( Figs 37, 39, 41 View Figures 35–42 , 64 View Figures 61–65 ); aedeagus ‘amphoralike’ ( Figs 92–99 View Figures 84–99 ).
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