Liscocephala fumosa, BARROs & Barão & Grazia, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.26049/ASP78-2-2020-07 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4362548 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/904BEC25-574A-FF93-3ED1-FC0B0573FE20 |
treatment provided by |
Valdenar |
scientific name |
Liscocephala fumosa |
status |
sp. nov. |
Liscocephala fumosa sp.n.
Figs. 13 View Fig A– F, 16A, C, 17, 18Fiv, K, 20A, C, E, G, I, K
Diagnosis. Body oval. Head wider than longer. Anten- nomere 1 robust compared to the other antennomeres; antennomere 2 less than 1/4 of the first, hardly visible; antennomere 3 conical, flattened dorsally, longer than an- tennomere 5. Labiomere 1 robust. Anteriormargin of pro- notum strongly concave; posterior margin of pronotum rectilinear. Scutellum longer than wide. Foveae smaller than the diameter of a compound eye. Coria longer than scutellum, not surpassing apices of abdominal tergite 5. Valvifers 9 depressed. Laterotergites 9 not surpassing ter- gite 8.
Description. Body small (total length: 8.55 mm). Measurements: Table 4. Colouration: General coloration brownish gray dorsally, dark brown ventrally, densely punctate with large punctures. Head and clypeus with dark brown callosities. Ocelli red. Antennomeres uni- formly brownish. Antenniferous tubercles and maxillary plates dark brown. A longitudinal line on pronotum, an- terolateral margins of pronotum and lateral margins of coria pale yellow. Scutellum with impunctate brownish callosities, laterally foveate ( Fig. 13A View Fig ). Pro-, meso- and metasternum uniformly dark brown. Coxae, trochanters and basal ⅔ of femora pale yellow, apices of femora, tibiae and tarsi brown. Connexivum and tergite 8 pale yellow and brownish and anterolateral and posterolateral angles of connexivum. Sternites dark brown, sublateral band from prosternum to abdominal sternite 7 and later- otergites 8 pale yellow; anterolateral angles of sternites dark brown. Spiracles dark brown to black. Trichobothria dark brown ( Figs. 13C, F View Fig ). Head ( Figs. 13A, D View Fig , 20C, E, G View Fig ): Anteocular processes absent. Proportions of anten- nomeres: 1> 2 <3> 4 <5 ( Figs. 13D View Fig , 18 View ← Fiv, 20G). Buc- culae reaching base of head. Thorax: Pronotum with an- terior angles not produced; anterolateral margins straight, smooth; humeral angles not produced ( Figs. 13A View Fig , 20I View Fig ) and posterior margin rectilinear. Periostiolar depressions of ESES present; each ostiolar peritreme occupying about 1/3 of evaporatorium; gyrification of evaporatorium with high wrinkles; outer margin of each metapleural evapo- ratorium concave; anterolateral margin of each evapora- torium rounded ( Fig. 18K View ← ). Metathoracic spiracle narrow ( Fig. 18K View ← , red arrow). Foveae smaller than the diameter of a compound eye ( Fig. 20K View Fig , red arrow). Corium not surpassing apices of abdominal tergite 5 ( Figs. 13A View Fig , 20K View Fig , blue arrow). Membrane with linear veins, some bifurcate basally. Hemelytra not surpassing apex of abdomen. Abdomen ( Figs. 13B – C View Fig , 20K View Fig ): Posterolateral angles of each connexivum not produced. Sublateral margins of abdominal sternites pale yellow. Female terminalia ( Figs. 13F View Fig , 16A, C View ← ): Valvifers 8 smaller than lateroter- gites 9, and partially covering valvifers 9, and posterior margins sinuous, mesial margins juxtaposed. Lateroter- gites 8 lacking spiracles; posterior margins straight. Valvifers 9 depressed, leveled, relative to the position of segment X; posterior margins rectilinear, lateral margins with 1 + 1 processes. Laterotergites 9 spatulate, obtusely rounded apically, not surpassing tergite 8.
Male. Unknown.
Etymology. The specific epithet refers to the brownish gray colour of the dorsal surface.
Type material: Holotype ♀, ‘ URUGUAY, Canelones, [ Atlantida ] | 28.ii.1932 ’ | ‘ MNHN-1344 ’( URMU) <illustrated specimen> .
Distribution. Uruguay: Canelones ( Fig. 17 View Fig ).
Comments. Labium lacking part of labiomere 2 and re- maining labiomeres in single specimen. However, we be- lieve that the labium is long, at least exceeding the mid- dle of the abdominal sternite 4, due to the presence of a medial longitudinal groove reaching abdominal sternite 6 ( Fig. 13D, F View Fig ). This groove is observed only in species where the labium is considered long.
URMU |
Uruguay, Montevideo, Museo Nacional de Historia Natural |
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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