Charpentieria dyodon alpina (Stabile, 1859)
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https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1077.67081 |
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lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C28AD65A-76F2-42CF-BED7-DFB3702CABCE |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E5F0EB81-453B-5652-BEA2-CFB73B2FDB53 |
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scientific name |
Charpentieria dyodon alpina (Stabile, 1859) |
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Charpentieria dyodon alpina (Stabile, 1859)
Figs 40.3-40.4, 42.2 View Figure 40
Distribution.
Charpentieria dyodon alpina is found in scattered populations along the Val di Lanzo, NW of Torino (Piedmont).
Specimens examined.
Italy, Piedmont, Torino, Margone, Val di Lanzo , Usseglio. 1500 m asl, 45°14'4.89"N, 07°12'18.90"E, leg. and det., 2 dissected spm GoogleMaps .
External morphology of the genital organs
(Fig. 40 View Figure 40 .3). The FO is almost as long as the V. The FDBC is slightly shorter than the BC+SDBC (SDBC+BC). The BC+SDBC is cylindrical and longer than the V with no clear distinction between the SDBC and the BC. The apex is round. The D is shorter than the BC+SDBC, thinner with a round apex. The V is as long as the first duct of the BC+SDBC. The PC is 2 × as long as the V. The PR is long and robust. The E is slightly longer than the P and thin.
Internal morphology of the genital organs
(Fig. 40 View Figure 40 .4). The A and the P are smooth, with a very fine granulated sculpturing. The V shows many smooth longitudinal pleats. The smooth simple PP is simple, big, club-like with a round apex. Its base is partially connected to the ELP and transversally extends along the transition wall, narrowing the transition passage. The epiphallar formula is: PP(ELP). The E shows two main longitudinal moderately fringed pleats that proximally fade before the VD.
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