Hydroptila dampfi Ulmer, 1929
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.202293 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6190653 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/9359FE43-7A75-2C48-FF30-FD94AA60FC83 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Hydroptila dampfi Ulmer, 1929 |
status |
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Hydroptila dampfi Ulmer, 1929 View in CoL
( Figs. 6 View FIGURES 5 – 6. 5, H , 14 View FIGURE 14 C)
Hydroptila dampfi Ulmer, 1929 View in CoL , 264–266, figs. 10–12, male, Germany; Malicky, 2004a, 52, male.
Hydroptila itoi Kobayashi, 1977 View in CoL , 5, 12, pl. 4, male, female, Japan; Ito & Kawamura, 1980, 113–121, figs. 1–27, pupa, larva, case, habitat, life cycle, feeding behavior; Morse et al., 2001, 102, Russian Far East (continental parts); Ito, 2005, 442, 444, 446, figs. 19, 21, male, larva, case. New synonym.
Adult. Wings dark brown with several small lighter markings. Antennae brown to light brown with darker markings at about half length and at apices.
Male. Lengths of forewing, hindwing and body 2.5–2.8 mm, 2.1–2.2 mm and 2.6–3.2 mm, respectively (n=5). Antennae 34–37-segmented and 1.5–1.7 mm long (n=5). Ventral process of sternite VII short, subacute apically. Segment IX short, with large antero-lateral apodemes, posterior margin with small sub-triangular process posteromesally and small rounded lobes postero-laterally. Dorsal plate semi-membranous, quadrate with divergent postero-lateral angles and slight concavity on apical margin. Subgenital plate membranous, triangular in ventral view, with 2 fine setae mesally. Phallic apparatus slender, almost straight, with short spiral titillator at half length. Inferior appendages slender, elongate, 1.5 times length of dorsal plate; directed posterad in proximal 2/3 and gently curved upward at apical 1/3, with apex subacute in lateral view; small swelling present near base of dorsal margin.
Female. Lengths of forewing, hindwing and body 3.0– 3.3 mm, 2.8–2.9 mm and 3.0– 3.4 mm, respectively (n=5). Antennae 24–28-segmented; length 0.9–1.1 mm (n=5). Abdomen increasingly darker from segment I to segment VIII. Ventral process of sternite VI small, subacute apically. Segment VIII with tergite in form of 4 small roundish sclerites, sternite large; 4 dorsal sclerites arranged in 2 longitudinal series; anterior tergite without setae, each of posterior tergites with 5–7 setae; sternite convex laterally, deeply excised posteriorly, convex anteriorly, with 4 pairs of strong setae. Bursa copulatrix narrowly lozenge-shaped.
Immature stages. Pupae and larvae have been described by Ito & Kawamura (1980).
Specimens examined. Hokkaido: 1 female, Shibetsu-cho, Sokippu-kaomanai-gawa, 12.VIII.1996, TI & AO, S; 1 male, Shibecha-cho, Kayanuma, Ikoinoie, 6.X.2003, TI & AO, L; 42 males, 32 females, ibid., 29.VIII.2005, TI, L; 1 female, ibid., 7.VIII.2006, TI, L; 8 males, 4 females, Kushiro-shi, Akan-cho, Ibeshibetsu-gawa, 425 m, 13.IX.1999, TI, L; 5 males, 2 females, Kushiro-shi, Akan-cho, Akan-kohan, Ibeshibetsu, 9.VI.1979, TI, R; 1 female, ibid., 10.IX.1995, TI & AO, S; 64 males, 44 females, ibid., 23.VII–21.IX.1996, TI & AO, L & S; 12 males, 3 females, ibid., 14.VII–13.VIII.1997, TI & AO, L; 10 males, 6 females, ibid., 21.VIII.1998, TI & AO, L; 4 males, 7 females, ibid., 26.VII.1999, TI & AO; 204 males, 78 females, Kushiro-shi, Akan-cho, Akan-kohan, Churui, 14.IX.1999, TI, L; 3 males, 39 females, Sarufutsu-mura, Mokeuni-numa, 31.VII.2007, TI, L; 2 males, 3 females, Chitose-shi, Chitose-ko, 8.VII–25.VIII.2001, TI & AO, L; 2 females, Tomakomai-shi, Uenae, Bibi-gawa, 4 m, 8.VII–5.VIII.2010, TI, L; 6 males, 5 females, Tomakomai-shi, Utonai-ko (type locality of H. itoi Kobayashi, 1977 ), 7.VII–28.VIII.1976, TI, S; 186 males, 39 females, ibid., 9.VII-6.VIII.1977, TI & TH, L & R; 1 male, 2 females, 2 pupae, ibid., 20.VII.1996, TI; 11 males, 8 females, ibid., 20.VII.1997, TI; 54 males, 39 females, ibid., 29.VII.1998, TI & AO, S & L; 5 males, 1 female, ibid., 18.VI.1999, TI, L; 8 males, 1 female, ibid., 22.VII.2001, TI & AO, S; 80 males, 28 females, ibid., 22.VII.2004, TI, L; 46 males, 5 females, ibid., 12.VIII.2007, TI, L; 2 males, Nanae-cho, Onuma, Choshiguchi, 23.VI.2003, TI & AO, S; 1 male, 1 female, ibid., 4.VIII–11.IX.2006, TI and TH, L; 4 males, Nanae-cho, Onuma, Tsukimi-bashi, 23.VI.2003, TI & AO, L. Honshu. Yamanashi: 20 males, 4 females, Fujikawaguchiko-machi, Kawaguchi-ko, Oishi, 830 m, 1.VI.1994, TH. Shizuoka: 102 males, 71 females, Fujieda-shi, Midori-cho, Aoike, 17.VI.2005, TH, L. Shiga: 3 males, 2 females, Biwa-ko, Yamashita-wan, 13.IV.1977, TI, R; 33 males, 146 females, Otsu-shi, Shimo-sakamoto, Otsu Hydrobiological Station, 20.VII.1984, KT, L (LBM); 5 males, 5 females, ibid., 20.VII.1984, KT, L; 5 males, ibid., 22–23.X.1985, H. Nishida (LBM); 4 males, 10 females, ibid., 3.VII.1986, N. Kobayashi, L (LBM); 9 males, 7 females, ibid., 3.VII.1987, KT, L (LBM); 2 females, Otsushi, Ogoto-kita, 6.VIII.1987, KT, L (LBM); 1 male, 1 female, Biwa-ko, Harie-hama, 24.V.1988, TN; 6 males, 10 females, Biwa-ko, Kusatsu, 10.VII.1999, HN; 30 females, Hikone-shi, Iso, 9.IX.1986, N. Kobayashi, L (LBM); 1 male, 1 female, Hikone-shi, Kenritsu-daigaku, 3–4.X.1998, AO; 4 males, Nagahama-shi, Nishi-azai-cho, Ourakoen, 6.XI.1986, KT (LBM); 1 male, ibid., 3.VI.1988, KT, L (LBM); 1 female, Nagahama-shi, Nishi-azai-cho, Tsukide, 4.VII.1986, N. Kobayashi, L (LBM); 1 male, Nagahama-shi, Takatsuki-cho, Katayama, 6.XI.1986, N. Kobayashi, L (LBM); 1 male, 1 female, Omi-hachiman-shi, Maki, 8.IX.1986, M. Nishino, L (LBM); 3 males, 34 females, Higashi-omi-shi, Fuse, Fuse-tameike, 14–15.IX.2008, NKA, L (MKNM).
Remarks. This species is unique among Japanese Hydroptila , both in that it is the only species that is also common to the European fauna and in that it lives only in standing water. It is easily distinguished from other Japanese species by the shapes of the dorsal plate and the inferior appendages in the male and the 4 dark sclerites on segment VIII in the female.
Distribution. Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu), China, Russian Far East (continental parts), Europe.
Biology. The larvae live on macrophytes in lakes and marshes, feeding on the cell contents of filamentous algae ( Ito & Kawamura 1980). The life cycle is univoltine, the first 4 larval instars taking about 10 months to complete development in Hokkaido, northern Japan ( Ito & Kawamura 1980).
Japanese name. Numa-hime-tobikera.
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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Hydroptila dampfi Ulmer, 1929
Ito, Tomiko, Ohkawa, Ayuko & Hattori, Toshio 2011 |
Hydroptila itoi
Kobayashi 1977 |
Hydroptila dampfi
Ulmer 1929 |