Xynobius duoferus Han & van Achterberg, 2024
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1193.115831 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:F675478E-363D-4B95-ADFA-06388171FDBA |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7F8C078F-94F4-4D71-BB49-3DB46F8C947E |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:7F8C078F-94F4-4D71-BB49-3DB46F8C947E |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Xynobius duoferus Han & van Achterberg |
status |
sp. nov. |
Xynobius duoferus Han & van Achterberg sp. nov.
Figs 29 View Figure 29 , 30-41 View Figures 30–41
Type material.
Holotype. ♀ (NIBR), "South Korea: Jangam Cave, Pyeongchang-gun, Gangwon prov., 37°23'54.2"N, 128°25'24.2"E, 11.vii.2020, SW [= collected by sweeping], Hyojoong Kim leg., KSNU".
Diagnosis.
Dorsope distinct (Fig. 37 View Figures 30–41 ); first metasomal tergite with straight longitudinal striae; notauli complete and narrowly crenulate (Fig. 32 View Figures 30–41 ); mesoscutum largely smooth and sparsely setose medially; second tergite striate-rugose medially; 20th to 26th antennal segments of ♀ white followed by two dark apical segments.
Description.
Female; length of body 2.0 mm, of fore wing 2.5 mm.
Head. Antenna with 28 segments and 1.6 × longer than body; third segment of antenna 5.8 × longer than wide and 1.1 × longer than fourth segment (Figs 39 View Figures 30–41 , 41 View Figures 30–41 ); depression of frons present near antennal sockets (Fig. 34 View Figures 30–41 ); eye ~ 2.5 × longer than temple in dorsal view (Fig. 35 View Figures 30–41 ); frons and vertex smooth, glabrous and moderately setose; face largely shiny, smooth and densely setose, but granulate latero-dorsally; median keel present; clypeus twice wider than its maximum height (Fig. 34 View Figures 30–41 ); clypeus semi-circular, moderately setose, and ventral margin of clypeus straight and above upper level of condyles of mandible; hypoclypeal depression present; length of maxillary palp nearly 0.9 × as long as height of head; malar sulcus absent; occipital carina absent dorsally; mandible triangular in lateral view, hardly twisted and gradually widened basally (Fig. 34 View Figures 30–41 ).
Mesosoma. Mesosoma 1.4 × longer than its height; pronotal side largely smooth and smooth groove present along its ventral margin; propleuron smooth and sparsely setose, without transverse carinae; mesopleuron largely smooth and sparsely setose antero-dorsally and postero-ventrally, but precoxal sulcus oblique, medium-sized and densely crenulate; epicnemial area smooth (Fig. 31 View Figures 30–41 ); mesopleural sulcus smooth; anterior groove of metapleuron smooth; metapleuron reticulate-rugose and moderately setose (Fig. 31 View Figures 30–41 ); notauli complete on disc of mesoscutum and narrowly crenulate; mesoscutum smooth, largely glabrous but middle lobe sparsely setose (Fig. 32 View Figures 30–41 ); medio-posterior depression of mesoscutum round and shallow; scutellar sulcus wide and crenulate (Fig. 32 View Figures 30–41 ); scutellum largely smooth and glabrous, rather flat in lateral view and protruding above level of mesoscutum; propodeum rugose with long medio-longitudinal carina, transverse carinae, and areola, remainder of propodeum largely smooth (Figs 32 View Figures 30–41 , 36 View Figures 30–41 ).
Wings. Fore wing (Fig. 30 View Figures 30–41 ): pterostigma triangular and rather directly narrowed apically; vein 1-SR+M almost straight; vein 3-SR sublinear with vein r, converging with vein 2-M and 1.6 × longer than vein 2-SR; vein 2-SR almost straight; vein SR1 straight, 2.0 × longer than vein 3-SR; vein 1-M straight; r: 3-SR: SR1 = 5: 40: 84; vein m-cu distinctly postfurcal, converging to vein 1-M posteriorly and angled with vein 2-M; first subdiscal cell transverse and closed; vein CU1b present. Hind wing (Fig. 30 View Figures 30–41 ): vein m-cu absent; vein 1r-m 0.8 × as long as vein 1-M; vein 2-M pigmented.
Legs. Hind femur 4.5 × longer than its maximum width (Fig. 29 View Figure 29 ).
Metasoma. First metasomal tergite 1.5 × longer than its apical width; first tergite gradually widened apically and its surface densely longitudinally striate postero-medially, and remainder of tergite shiny and smooth (Fig. 37 View Figures 30–41 ); dorsope present and surrounded by strongly curved dorsal carinae (Fig. 37 View Figures 30–41 ); second metasomal suture absent dorsally (Fig. 33 View Figures 30–41 ); second tergite striate-rugose medially except a pair of droplet-shaped impressions anteriorly; following tergites shiny, smooth and moderately setose posteriorly (Fig. 33 View Figures 30–41 ); setose part of ovipositor sheath ~ 1.2 × longer than first tergite and 0.1 × as long as fore wing (Fig. 38 View Figures 30–41 ).
Colour. Body generally brown to black (Fig. 29 View Figure 29 ); entire head, transverse band below the precoxal sulcus, tarsi, inside of dorsope, and first and second tergites dorsally dark brown; legs, remaining tergites, ovipositor, and basal segments (1st-6th) of antenna brown; palp pale yellowish or white; apical segments (20th-26th) of antenna white to white-brown; pterostigma and veins of wings pale brown; wings subhyaline.
Distribution.
South Korea.
Biology.
Unknown.
Etymology.
Name derived from duo (Latin for two) and - fero (suffix in Latin meaning carrying or having), because of the two apical dark antennal segments.
Remarks.
This species runs to Xynobius notauliferus Li & van Achterberg, 2013 in the key by Li et al. (2013). It differs by having the length of maxillary palp 0.9 × height of head (1.4 × in X. notauliferus ), face smooth, but granulate latero-dorsally (smooth), clypeus twice wider than high (1.6 × wider than its maximum height), first metasomal tergite 1.5 × longer than its apical width (length 1.3 ×), antenna of ♀ with two apical antennal segments dark brown (6 or 7 such segments), pterostigma directly narrowed distally (gradually narrowed) and outer side of hind femur without brownish patch (with patch).
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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