Matangia, VIRAKTAMATH & YESHWANTH, 2024
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5462.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:64145254-E820-4248-8248-F5B259266592 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11627021 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/4D73DA02-FFAF-FFE5-FF17-FBB7EDC3FC02 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Matangia |
status |
gen. nov. |
Matangia gen. nov.
Type species. Idioscopus capriliana Viraktamath & Murphy , here designated.
Diagnosis. Externally similar to the genus Idioscopus , but differs in the male genitalia. Aedeagal shaft without apical or basal processes, male pygofer with or without ventral process and style with anterior part about half as long as distal process (see also Remarks).
Description. Greenish yellow or brown with reddish brown or dark brown markings on head, mesonotum or without such markings.
Crown parallel sided or medially slightly longer than next to eyes, transversely rugose, 4.0–4.8× as wide as long medially, fore margin rounded to face. Face including eyes wider than long, area dorsad of ocelli rugose; Lora slightly raised. Clypellus slightly widened distally, slightly exceeding outer margin of genae. Antenna without flagellar disc. Labium slender, either reaching or slightly exceeding metacoxae. Ocelli closer to adjacent eye than to each other. Pronotum shorter than mesonotum, about 2.0–2.5× as wide as long medially, shagreen, posterior margin shagreen. Mesonotum about as long as or slightly shorter than combined length of crown and pronotum, mesoscutellum irregularly rugose. Forewing with 2 or 3 subapical cells and 4 apical cells. Meta femur distal macrosetae 2+1; meta tibia with setal row AD 6, PD 11±8, AV 7–8; meta basitarsomere with two platellae on apical transverse row flanked by one seta on either side ( Figs 31E View FIGURES 31 , 32E View FIGURES 32 ). Tergal and sternal apodemes at base of abdomen in male well-developed. Female sternite VII wider than long medially, with posterior margin convex ( Figs 61 View FIGURES 61 PQR).
Male genitalia. Anterior dorsal apodemes well-developed, pygofer incised at base, longer than height, without or with ventral processes, ventral margin not sinuate. Subgenital plate more or less of uniform width, with hair-like setae along margin, as long as or longer than pygofer. Style long, curved, anterior part about half as long as apical process, latter tapered distally with ventral surface serrated in mid-region and dorsal surface with thin setae in apical region. Aedeagus with poorly developed preatrium, dorsal apodeme in lateral view large, wider than width of shaft and at least 0.75× as long as shaft, aedeagal shaft tapered distally in lateral view, almost straight in basal 0.75 length then curved slightly anteriorly, without processes, proximal end with strong concavity for articulation with connective. Anal collar process well-developed, sclerotized with bilobed or bifurcate distal end.
Female genitalia. Ovipositor projecting well beyond apex of pygofer. Valvula I almost straight or slightly curved, tapering distally with oblique strigae reaching dorsal margin (strigae becoming reticulate for a short distance preapically near dorsal margin in M. capriliana and M. thapai ), sculpturing extending to distal 0.5 length ( Figs 68 View FIGURES 68 IJ, MN). Valvula II straight or slightly curved dorsally, with well-developed toothed area confined to distal 0.25 to 0.33 length, teeth either close to each other or well separated from each other ( Figs 68 View FIGURES 68 KL, OP).
Etymology. This genus is named after the Hindu Goddess Matangi; gender feminine.
Remarks. Matangia gen. nov. resembles the Palaearctic genus Balcanocerus Maldonado-Capriles in the shape of the aedeagus, but differs in the following aspects: a) crown and upper part of face are rugose (shagreen in Balcanocerus ); b) metafemur distal macrosetae 2+1 (in Balcanocerus 2+0); c) aedeagus with dorsal apodeme distally expanded laterally (not so expanded in Balcanocerus ).
Key to species of Matangia gen.nov.
1. Forewing with 3 subapical cells.......................................................................... 2
- Forewing with 2 subapical cells.......................................................................... 3
2. Head and thorax with black spots or dark brown to black patches, forewing with ivory spot at base and midlength of clavus ( Figs 34A–B, E–F View FIGURES 34 ); aedeagal shaft straight in basal half in lateral view ( Fig. 34L View FIGURES 34 )....................................................................................................... .. M. thapai (Viraktamath & Hongsaprug)
- Head and thorax immaculate, forewings without ivory spots ( Figs 32 View FIGURES 32 AB); aedeagal shaft smoothly curved in basal half, in lateral view ( Fig. 32H View FIGURES 32 )............................................................... M. indica (Viraktamath) View in CoL
3. Head and thorax with black spots and forewings with basal ivory spot ( Figs 31A–B View FIGURES 31 ); aedeagal shaft straight in basal half in lateral view ( Fig. 31H View FIGURES 31 ), apex depressed and without lateral subapical tooth ( Fig. 31G View FIGURES 31 ).................................................................................................... M. capriliana (Viraktamath & Murphy) View in CoL
- Head and thorax without black spots and forewings without basal ivory spot ( Figs 33A–B View FIGURES 33 ); aedeagus angled in basal half in lateral view ( Fig. 33G View FIGURES 33 ); apex compressed with subapical lateral tooth ( Figs 33 View FIGURES 33 HI)................ .. M. kodaiensis sp. nov.
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |