Campylomyza convexa, Ham & Bae, 2025

Ham, Daseul & Bae, Yeon Jae, 2025, Taxonomic study of the genus Campylomyza Meigen (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae) in Korea with descriptions of seven new species, ZooKeys 1223, pp. 221-245 : 221-245

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.3897/zookeys.1223.128062

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:731a7009-110a-4454-838b-7a8f9e4954bb

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14624261

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/52FC3E3F-8F3D-5173-9C8D-1A6378DC38C6

treatment provided by

ZooKeys by Pensoft

scientific name

Campylomyza convexa
status

sp. nov.

Campylomyza convexa sp. nov.

Fig. 3 D – F View Figure 3

Type material examined.

Korea • 1 ♂ (slide no. HDS-505 ); Gyeonggi-do, Namyangju-si, Wabu-eup, Dosim-gil, Korea University’s farm to practice (KUF); 2–8 Apr. 2017; D. Ham leg.; deposited in KU . Paratypes: Korea • 1 ♂ (slide no. HDS-504 ); same data and deposition as holotype 2 ♂♂ (slides no. NIBRIN 0000857555 , NIBRIN 0000919405 ) KUF; 2–8 Apr. 2017; D. Ham leg.; deposited in NIBR .

Other material examined.

Korea • 4 ♂♂ (slides no. NIBRIN 0000992649 NIBRIN 0000992652 ); KUF; 2–8 Apr. 2017; Y. J. Bae leg.; deposited in NIBR .

Diagnosis.

Campylomyza convexa sp. nov. is most similar to C. aemula (cf. Jaschhof and Jaschhof 2009: fig. 29 A – D), especially in having the rounded apical points on the tegmen, tapering posteriorly, the dorsal processes are broad basally, directed dorsolaterally with a strongly sclerotized triangular apex. However, C. convexa sp. nov. can be distinguished from C. aemula by following characteristics: 1) Gonostyli moderately convex apically, not excavated medially, broadly rounded apically, with small dorsomedial lobe (Fig. 3 E View Figure 3 , ↓ 8); 2) Apical points of tegmen parallel-sided to rounded apically, longer than C. aemula ( Jaschhof and Jaschhof 2009: 102) ; 3) Mesal points of tegmen longer and narrower than in C. aemula (Fig. 3 E View Figure 3 , ↓ 11); 4) Dorsal processes lacking sclerotized ridge, strongly sclerotized apically (Fig. 3 E View Figure 3 , ↓ 10).

Measurements.

Male adult (holotype): Body length 1.417 mm. Wing length 1.639 mm. Hind leg coxa 0.105 mm; femur 0.555 mm; tibia 0.574 mm; tarsomere I 0.333 mm; tarsomere II 0.170 mm; tarsomere III 0.138 mm; tarsomere IV 0.082 mm; tarsomere V 0.065 mm.

Description.

Male adult (holotype). Head. Postocular bristles seven. Antenna with 12 flagellomeres. Neck of fourth antennal flagellomeres shorter than node. Node with one complete and two incomplete crenulate whorls with sensory hairs, two incompletely collar-shaped sensilla distally. Palpus 4 - segmented; fourth segment longest. Thorax. Preepisternum with nine setae. Wing length to width ratio 2.24. AntC ending beyond R 4 + 5 but before reaching M 4; ApicR 1 3.82 × length of Rs. CuA separated. Tarsomere I longer than tarsomere II. Tarsomere I longer than tarsomere II. Claws sickle-shaped, slightly toothed; empodia as long as claws, slightly broaden apically; pubescent. Terminalia. Tg 9 tapered towards apex with eight fine setae. Ventral bridge of gonocoxites long, ventral emargination relatively short and broad, U-shaped, dorsal transverse bridge broad, extending far beyond ventrobasal margin. Ventromedial portion of gonocoxites broad, slightly pronounced (Fig. 3 D View Figure 3 , ↓ 7). Gonostyli curved anteroventrally, rounded apically, moderately convex apically with small dorsomedial lobe (Fig. 3 E View Figure 3 , ↓ 8); setae distributed evenly in ventral view, denser towards apex in dorsal view. On tegmen, apical points long, parallel-sided to rounded apically, not lamellate, sclerotized (Fig. 3 F View Figure 3 , ↓ 9); dorsal processes strongly sclerotized apically, directed dorsolaterally (Fig. 3 F View Figure 3 , ↓ 10); mesal points weakly sclerotized, faint apically, directed anteriorly (Fig. 3 F View Figure 3 , ↓ 11). Shoulders of tegmen inconspicuous. Transverse brace rib-shaped without extension (Fig. 3 F View Figure 3 , ↓ 12). Parameral apodeme sclerotized, long, slightly shorter than half of tegmen (Fig. 3 F View Figure 3 , ↓ 13). Ejaculatory apodeme of typical Campylomyza outline.

Etymology.

From the Latin word convexus, meaning ‘ a surface with rounded edges’, which refers to the rounded outline of the apex of the apical points on the tegmen.

KU

Biodiversity Institute, University of Kansas

NIBR

National Institute of Biological Resources

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Diptera

Family

Cecidomyiidae

SubFamily

Micromyinae

Genus

Campylomyza