Birabenella chincha, Piacentini & Grismado & Ramírez, 2017
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1206/3883.1 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4565978 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E25387D4-FFB5-FA5E-FE71-B0C7FE34F5B5 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Birabenella chincha |
status |
sp. nov. |
Birabenella chincha View in CoL , new species
Figures 1D, G View FIG ; 3 View FIG ; 8 View FIG ; 9 View FIG ; 10E, F View FIG ; 11 View FIG
TYPE MATERIAL: Male holotype, two males and three female paratypes from Peru: Ica: Pisco , -13.70000°, -76.18333°, Sept. 01, 2011, Giraldo A . ( MEKRB, PBI _OON 49999) .
ETYMOLOGY: The specific epithet refers to Chincha people, whose ancient pre-Inca civilization flurished in the region of Peru where the holotype was found .
DIAGNOSIS: Both sexes are recognized by the conspicuous sternal furrows between coxae (figs. 8E, 9F), and by the nearly straight posterior eye row from above (fig. 9D); males are similar to B. kamanchaca by the relatively simple (only two) flattened terminal projections of bulb, but differ in their shape and orientation (figs. 3A–E, 10E); females are similar to those of B. pizarroi by the nearly oval anterior sclerite and straight copulatory duct, but differ by having a strongly recurved sclerotized bar, that appears as two curved, scimitar-shaped branches, and by the different path of the internal tube of the posterior receptacle (fig. 10F).
DESCRIPTION. MALE (PBI_OON 49999). CEPHALOTHORAX: Prosomal setae light. Eyes: ALE largest; posterior eye row straight from above, procurved from front; PLE-PME separated by less than PME radius. Sternum as long as wide, with radial furrows between coxae I–II, II–III, III–IV, surface smooth; setae light, evenly scattered. Mouthparts: labium subpentagonal; with 1 or 2 setae on anterior margin. Endites with lateral furrow that bisects them in two parts, dorsal and ventral; with two darkened, curved setae on tip, the larger one with twisted apex (fig. 10E). ABDOMEN: Dorsum and ventral setae light. LEGS: spines absent. GENITALIA: Tarsal organ of cymbium with proximal ridge and two receptors (apparently fused at their bases) one larger and other smaller (fig. 1G); femur one to two times as long as trochanter; membranous fundus oval, in center of the spherical base of bulb, from where arises weakly sclerotized seminal duct; gently curved along almost all its length, distal part with two flattened, compressed, distal projections of bulb that arise from an alveolus: one on prolateral side, bent to ventral, and another widened, ventrally directed, less sclerotized. Digitiform projection on ventral part of the bulb, near distal part, curved to retrolateral side (figs. 3A–E, 10E).
FEMALE (PBI_OON 49999). As in male except as noted. Palp spines absent. LEGS: Tarsi I superior claws examined by SEM, with six teeth each (fig. 3F). Tarsal organ of leg I with inconspicuous proximal ridge, apparently with only one receptor (fig. 1D). GENITALIA (fig. 10F): Dorsal view: anterior sclerite large, nearly spherical, apparently with lumen; two thin consecutive transverse sclerotized bars separate it from the posterior part of genitalia, that has strongly recurved sclerotized bar as two curved, scimitar-shaped branches (with muscle insertions on middle of each branch); copulatory opening led apparently to thick-walled, sinuous copulatory duct. Posterior receptacle with anterodorsal thick wall, with reticulated surface and irregular shape, internal tube describing two loops and converging on anteromedian part.
OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: Same locality as the types, Apr. 01, 2011, Giraldo A., 1♀ ( MEKRB PBI _OON 49998) .
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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