Pergalumna iunctiporosa, Bayartogtokh & Akrami, 2014
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222933.2013.840397 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4329337 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/2123878C-E041-FFEB-FE77-FDA1FB95C7D9 |
treatment provided by |
Carolina |
scientific name |
Pergalumna iunctiporosa |
status |
sp. nov. |
Pergalumna iunctiporosa View in CoL sp. nov.
( Figures 9E–H View Figure 9 , 12 View Figure 12 , and 13)
Diagnosis
With typical characters of Pergalumna (lamellar and sublamellar lines present; alveolus of lamellar seta inserted mediad of line L; anterior margin of notogaster mostly interrupted; notogastral median pore present or absent); rostrum with small triangular central carina and minute lateral carina of subtriangular shape; rostral and lamellar setae thin, finely barbed; interlamellar seta long, thin, finely barbed; sensillus medium long, setiform, finely barbed at distal half; porose area Aa nearly round or slightly oval, A 1 and A 2 joined together, forming a large irregular oval porose area, A 3 oval; median pore present, consisted of three to five small pores; postanal porose area nearly round in shape.
Measurements
Holotype: body length 592 µm, width of notogaster 464 µm, length of notogaster 496 µm; paratypes (n = 5): body length 555–610 (584) µm, width of notogaster 490– 540 (512) µm.
Description
Integument. Body colour dark brown. Cuticle of body and legs with minute granules; epimeral region few microtubercles; pteromorph with large granules.
Prodorsum. Rostrum with small triangular central carina and minute lateral carina of subtriangular shape, clearly seen in dorsofrontal view ( Figures 9E View Figure 9 , 12B View Figure 12 , and 13A View Figure 13 ). Rostral seta thin, 72–78 µm long, finely barbed, inserted ventrally and visible in dorsofrontal view. Lamellar seta thin, 98–106 µm long, finely barbed. Interlamellar seta thin, 102–107 µm long, finely barbed ( Figures 12A and B View Figure 12 and 13A View Figure 13 ). Sensillus 125–136 µm long, setiform, finely barbed at distal half ( Figures 9H View Figure 9 and 12A View Figure 12 ). Lamellar and sublamellar lines well developed. Dorsosejugal porose area small, oval, located posterolaterad of seta in ( Figure 13A View Figure 13 ).
Notogaster. Notogaster widened posteriorly, dorsosejugal furrow interrupted medially. Pteromorph with elongate oval ridges ( Figures 9F View Figure 9 and 12 View Figure 12 ). Notogastral setae vestigial, their alveoli clearly discernable. Porose area Aa nearly round or slightly oval (in male more oval); A 1 and A 2 joined together, forming a large irregular oval porose area; A 3 oval; median pore present, consisting of three to five small pores ( Figures 9G View Figure 9 , 12 View Figure 12 , and 13). Lyrifissures ia, im, ih, ip, ips and opisthonotal gland opening well developed ( Figures 12A View Figure 12 and 13C View Figure 13 ).
Gnathosoma . Subcapitulum longer than wide, with few microtubercles; hypostomal setae a, m and h 16–21 µm long, smooth ( Figure 12C View Figure 12 ). Palp typical for family, all setae except on tarsus finely barbed, formula of setation: 0-2-1-3-10 including solenidion ω on tarsus ( Figure 13B View Figure 13 ). Chelicera same as in Allogalumna dentirostrata sp. nov., with few heavily sclerotized blunt teeth on fixed and movable digits; setae cha and chb long, barbed; Trägårdh’ s organ well developed, its proximal part clearly discernable.
Epimeral region. With small granules and few microtubercles; apodemes apo.1, apo.2, apo.sj, apo.3, circumpedal carina and discidium well developed. Only four pairs of barbed epimeral setae of 22–25 µm length observed, setal formula: 1-0-2-1 ( Figure 12C View Figure 12 ).
Ano-genital region. Anal aperture 111 µm long, 139 µm wide; genital aperture 78 µm long, 94 µm wide for holotype. All genital and aggenital setae well developed, thin, smooth; genital setae 20–26 µm long, aggenital seta 19–24 µm long; anal and adanal setae barbed, 16–20 µm long; adanal lyrifissure situated in paranal position, at level anterior to seta ad 3 ( Figure 12C and D View Figure 12 ). Postanal porose area large, nearly round in shape ( Figure 13C View Figure 13 ).
Legs. Structure and setation of legs typical for family as shown in the description of first species. Formula of setation, including famulus: I (1-4-3-4-20), II (1-4-3-4-15), III (1-2-1-3-15), IV (1-2-2-3-12), formula of solenidia I (1-2-2), II (1-1-2), III (1-1-0), IV (0-1-0).
Material examined
Holotype (female): Noor, Mazandaran province, Northern Iran, 36°47 ʹ, 51°26 ʹ E, 17 m b.s.l., 11 April 2004, Coll. M. A. Akrami; five paratypes (females): same data as holotype; one paratype (male): Nowshahr, Mazandaran province, Northern Iran, 36° 39 ʹ N, 51°30 ʹ E, 19 m a.s.l., 17 July 2003, Coll. M. A. Akrami. The holotype and paratypes are deposited in the collection of the Department of Plant Protection , College of Agriculture, Shiraz University, Iran. GoogleMaps
Remarks
Pergalumna iunctiporosa sp. nov. is characterized among the known species of Pergalumna by the notogastral porose areas A 1 and A 2 joined together forming a large irregular oval porose area; setiform sensillus with fine barbs at distal half; rostrum with small triangular central carina and minute lateral carina of subtriangular shape, and barbed epimeral, anal and adanal setae.
Among the known species of Pergalumna , Pergalumna capillaris Aoki, 1961 , Pergalumna clericata (Berlese, 1914) , Pergalumna frater Balogh, 1960 , Pergalumna intermedia Aoki, 1963 , Pergalumna longisetosa Balogh, 1960 , Pergalumna myrmophila (Berlese, 1915) , Pergalumna nuda Balogh, 1960 and Pergalumna pterinervis (Canestrini, 1898) , resemble the new species in the structure of setiform sensillus. However, all these species are with separate porose areas A 1 and A 2, without median pore on notogaster, with oval porose area Aa, and without rostral carina, in which they clearly differ from the new species. Only the African species, P. nuda has round porose area Aa as in new species, but the former is different from the latter in the minute rostral, lamellar and interlamellar setae; smooth sensillus; well-developed dorsosejugal furrow, and much smaller size of notogastral porose areas.
Etymology
The specific epithet “ iunctiporosa ” refers to the notogastral porose areas A 1 and A 2, which joined together.
Ecology
This species is an inhabitant of the moss, litter under trees and forest soil.
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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