Chuanattus C. Wang, Mi & Li, 2025
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1257.160127 |
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publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:531C5E66-8EF0-4124-BFD9-C21B7ACC317F |
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DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17485421 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/DB80EA37-78BB-5A1D-A38E-CD2C13BE8BA8 |
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treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Chuanattus C. Wang, Mi & Li |
| status |
gen. nov. |
Genus Chuanattus C. Wang, Mi & Li gen. nov.
Type species.
Chuanattus deelemanae sp. nov.
Diagnosis.
Chuanattus gen. nov. resembles that of Yaginumaella Prószyński, 1979 in having a similar habitus and almost identical copulatory organs, especially the presence of a longitudinal, irregular central patch dorsally on the abdomen, a pair of epigynal hoods and similar path of copulatory ducts, but differs in: 1) the lacking of the posterior tegular lobe (Fig. 3 B View Figure 3 ) vs present in Yaginumaella (Figs 7 B View Figure 7 , 9 B View Figure 9 , 11 B View Figure 11 , 13 B View Figure 13 , 15 C View Figure 15 ); 2) the lacking of a longitudinal, central thoracal stripe (Fig. 4 F, H View Figure 4 ) vs present except some males in Yaginumaella (Figs 8 C, E View Figure 8 , 10 E, F View Figure 10 , 12 C, D View Figure 12 , 16 C, E View Figure 16 ); 3) the presence of a dorsal abdominal scutum in male (Fig. 4 F View Figure 4 ) vs absent in Yaginumaella (Figs 8 C View Figure 8 , 10 E View Figure 10 , 12 C View Figure 12 , 14 E View Figure 14 , 16 C View Figure 16 ). The genus also somewhat resembles that of Ptocasius Simon, 1895 in the general shape of copulatory organs, but can be distinguished by the followings: 1) the embolus is curved approximately a quarter of a circle (Fig. 3 B View Figure 3 ) vs curved at least half a circle in Ptocasius ( Żabka 1985: figs 513, 517, 521, 530; Logunov and Jäger 2015: fig. 52; Cao et al. 2016: fig. 38 C, D; Patoleta et al. 2020: fig. 7 G, H); 2) the lacking of the tegular bump (Fig. 3 B View Figure 3 ), vs present except modified into a pale area in the type species and its congeners in Ptocasius ( Żabka 1985: figs 513, 517, 521; Cao et al. 2016: fig. 38 C, D; Patoleta et al. 2020: fig. 7 G, H); 3) the copulatory ducts are not forming median ridges (Fig. 2 C, E View Figure 2 ) vs forming obvious prominent median ridges in Ptocasius ( Żabka 1985: fig. 526; Logunov and Jäger 2015: fig. 55; Cao et al. 2016: fig. 39 B; Patoleta et al. 2020: figs 8 G, H, 9 G, H); 4) the abdomen has a longitudinal, central irregular path dorsally (Fig. 4 F, H View Figure 4 ) vs has an anterior, transverse, near arc-shaped stripe and a pair of medio-lateral or posterolateral, oval patches or instead by a complete transverse patch in Ptocasius ( Patoleta et al. 2020: figs 7 A, 8 A, 9 A; Logunov 2024: figs 125, 130).
Description.
See description of type species.
Composition.
Currently, it only includes the type species.
Distribution.
China ( Sichuan).
Etymology.
The generic name is a combination of chuan, the pinyin of a short Chinese name of Sichuan Province, the type locality of the type species, and attus, meaning jumper. The gender is masculine.
Comments.
Yaginumaella pentamaculata ( Hu, 2001) , comb. nov. shares a similar epigyne with the type species, especially the form of the atrium and the epigynal hood position, indicating it could be a potential member of this genus, but those are not obviously different from some Yaginumaella . Thus, it has been transferred to Yaginumaella temporarily because it is generally more similar to Y. circula ( Yang & Peng, 2023) , comb. 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.
