Mymaridae (Huber, 1986)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5557.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6CE8CC38-F965-4404-ACCD-6D0DBDB942FB |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/F879DB6E-993E-FFE6-FF35-F9F3FA78F853 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Mymaridae |
status |
|
Key to Neotropical genera of Mymaridae View in CoL . Females
[Antenna with apical segments wider than the remaining segments, forming a distinct 1- to 3-segmented clava, e.g., Figs 2 View FIGURES 1–3 , 194 View FIGURES 193–195 , 219 View FIGURES 218–220 .]
1 Wings short, at most extending to apex of mesosoma, or wings absent or apparently so ( Fig. 213 View FIGURES 211–213 )...................... 2
- Wings fully developed, extending at least to apex of gaster but usually well beyond................................. 6
2(1) Clava 3-segmented ( Fig. 212 View FIGURES 211–213 ); mandible with 1 (2?) equal ventral teeth, each with pointed apex, and a dorsal tooth with wide serrated apex.......................................................... Notomymar Doutt & Yoshimoto View in CoL (part)
- Clava 1-segmented (= entire); mandible with 3 equal teeth, each with pointed apex and no serrations................... 3
3(2) Ocelli absent ( Fig. 68a,b View FIGURES 68–71 ), their position indicated by slight change in sculpture; wings absent. ( Figs 71 View FIGURES 68–71 , 73, 74 View FIGURES 73, 74 )............................................................................................. Chrysoctonus Mathot View in CoL
- Ocelli present; micropterous or, if brachypterous, the wings rarely extending at most to apex of gaster.................. 4
4(3) Propodeum with submedian carinae anteriorly, and plicae and costulae, and a faint areole each side of midline ( Fig. 48 View FIGURES 48, 49 ); ovipositor sheath with setae along most of its exserted length ( Fig. 49a View FIGURES 48, 49 ).................. Australomymar Girault View in CoL (part)
- Propodeum without plicae, costulae or areoles; ovipositor sheath with one seta subapically or apparently no setae (ovipositor not exserted or only slightly so).......................................................................... 5
5(4) Propodeum with submedian carinae narrowly spaced apart posteriorly (appearing almost single) and diverging anteriorly............................................................................... Cremnomymar Ogloblin View in CoL (part)
- Propodeum without submedian carinae but with submedian sulci widely spaced along entire length........................................................................... Polynema Haliday View in CoL (part) [some P. (Doriclytus Foerster)]
6(1) Tarsi 5-segmented..................................................................................... 7
- Tarsi 4-segmented ( Fig. 198 View FIGURE 198 ), exceptionally 3-segmented..................................................... 26
7(6) Funicle 8-segmented................................................................................... 8
- Funicle at most 7-segmented........................................................................... 16
8(7) Propodeum with diamond-like pattern of carinae ( Fig. 234 View FIGURES 234, 235 ); metasoma, especially in lateral view, with gt 1 and gt 2 distinctly longer than remaining terga ( Fig. 235a View FIGURES 234, 235 )...................................................... Ooctonus Haliday View in CoL
- Propodeum without carinae as described above, either with 2 longitudinal, more or less parallel ( Fig. 96 View FIGURES 96, 97 ) or oval submedian carinae or lines, or carinae absent and propodeum almost smooth; metasoma, in lateral view, with gt 1 and gt 2 only slightly longer than gt 2 ............................................................................................. 9
9(8) Malar sulcus absent; propodeum almost entirely covered with numerous small deep pits ( Fig. 353 View FIGURES 353, 354 ); petiole almost as long as gaster.............................................................................. Yoshimotoana Huber View in CoL
- Malar sulcus present ( Figs 93a View FIGURES 93–95 , 326a View FIGURES 326–328 ) but sometimes faint; propodeum without small deep pits except sometimes a few submedially; petiole at most about one-third length of gaster, usually much shorter................................ 10
10(9) Gaster almost always projecting anteriorly ventral to mesosoma as gastral sac containing base of ovipositor and sheaths ( Figs 140b View FIGURES 139, 140 , 145 View FIGURES 144, 145 ); back of head with transoccipital sulcus ( Figs 136b View FIGURES 136–138 , 141b View FIGURES 141–143 )........................................... 11
- Gaster not projecting anteriorly ventral to mesosoma (gastral sac absent and base of ovipositor and sheaths originating posterior to mesosoma); back of head without transoccipital sulcus.................................................... 12
11(10) Fore wing almost without microtrichia posterior to and just distal to venation, and remainder of wing microtrichia usually fairly widely separated from one another, relatively sparse; dorsellum with posterior margin evenly rounded; propodeum with two or three fine, faint longitudinal carinae ( Fig. 144 View FIGURES 144, 145 ) between submedian carinae when these present; propodeal spiracle sometimes huge, almost as long as dorsellum ( Fig. 144 View FIGURES 144, 145 )......................................... Gastrogonatocerus Ogloblin View in CoL
- Fore wing with numerous microtrichia posterior to and distal to venation, the remainder of wing with microtrichia close together, dense; dorsellum with posterior margin slightly sinuate, with obtuse median projection ( Fig. 139 View FIGURES 139, 140 ); propodeum with submedian carinae close together posteriorly for most of length then anteriorly abruptly flaring towards spiracle, and following contour of posterior margin of metanotum ( Fig. 139 View FIGURES 139, 140 ); propodeal spiracle small, about as long as mesonotal spiracle..................................................................................... Gahanopsis Ogloblin View in CoL (part)
12(10) Ocellar triangle with 2 setae between lateral ocelli; pronotum with lateral lobes abutting medially ( Fig. 96 View FIGURES 96, 97 ), not separated by a median, usually less sclerotized rectangular area; propodeum with straight or curved submedian carina ( Fig. 96 View FIGURES 96, 97 ) often extending to anterior margin, rarely the carinae converging or short............................................. 13
- Ocellar triangle with 3 or 4 setae between lateral ocelli ( Figs 181b View FIGURES 181–183 ); pronotum with lateral lobes sometimes separated by a median, well defined and usually less sclerotized rectangular area ( Figs 184 View FIGURES 184, 185 ); propodeum with straight, fairly widely spaced, submedian lines or sulci slightly converging dorsally and extending to anterior margin of propodeum ( Figs 184 View FIGURES 184, 185 , 324 View FIGURES 324, 325 )..... 15
13(12) Clava with numerous short oblique mps ( Fig. 165 View FIGURES 163–166 ); fore wing with 2 hypochaetae midway between proximal and distal macrochaetae ( Fig. 166 View FIGURES 163–166 ); propodeum with semicircular submedian carinae with raised flat-topped sides delimiting a median oval, and a short median carina extending dorsally from anterior apex of oval ( Fig. 167 View FIGURES 167–168 )............... Krateriske Huber View in CoL
- Clava usually with 6 long mps ( Fig. 94 View FIGURES 93–95 ); fore wing with 1 hypochaeta midway between proximal and distal macrochaetae; propodeum without median oval or carina as described above but with or without submedian carinae.................. 14
14(13) Fore wing almost always slightly wider (often less than 3.7 × as long as wide), with apex somewhat truncate (not as convexly/ distinctly rounded), either without microtrichia posterior to most of venation ( Fig. 95 View FIGURES 93–95 ) or, if some microtrichia present, these usually not as dense as microtrichia distal to venation; propodeum with distinct straight and parallel or curved converging or diverging submedian carinae ( Fig. 96 View FIGURES 96, 97 )................................................. Cosmocomoidea Howard View in CoL
- Fore wing slightly narrower (at least 3.7 × as long as wide), with apex more convexly rounded and usually with numerous microtrichia posterior to venation ( Fig. 149 View FIGURES 147–149 ), sometimes as dense as distal to venation; propodeum without submedian carinae ( Fig. 150 View FIGURES 150, 151 ), at most with faint submedian sulci................................................. Gonatocerus Nees View in CoL
15(12) Mandibles not shortened, their apices meeting or overlapping when closed; dorsellum strap-like, with anterior and posterior margins parallel ( Fig. 184 View FIGURES 184, 185 )................................................................ Lymaenon Walker View in CoL
- Mandibles shortened, their apices not or barely meeting when closed ( Fig. 321a View FIGURES 321–323 ); dorsellum rhomboidal ( Fig. 324 View FIGURES 324, 325 ), with anterior and posterior margins diverging................................................... Tanyxiphium Huber View in CoL
16(7) Funicle 7-segmented ( Figs 51 View FIGURES 50–52 , 110 View FIGURES 109–111 , 115 View FIGURES 114–116 , 305 View FIGURES 304–308 ) with fl 3 sometimes extremely short, ring-like ( Fig. 63 View FIGURES 62–64 ).................. 17
- Funicle 5-segmented ( Figs 15 View FIGURES 14–16 , 41 View FIGURES 40–42 ) or 6-segmented ( Figs 177 View FIGURES 176–178 , 278 View FIGURES 277–280 )............................................. 23
17(16) Fore wing at most 4.5 × as long as wide ( Fig. 138 View FIGURES 136–138 ); ovipositor and sheaths enclosed in a gastral sac distinctly projecting anteriorly ventral to mesosoma................. Gahanopsis View in CoL (part) [( G. arkadak (Triapitsyn) View in CoL and G. deficiens (Ogloblin) View in CoL ]
- Fore wing at least 8.0 × as long as wide; ovipositor and sheaths not projecting anteriorly ventral to mesosoma........... 18
18(17) Petiole much wider than long, at least 0.5 × as wide as gt 1 and barely differentiated from it (difficult to see).............. 19
- Petiole about as long as wide (rarely wider than long) or somewhat longer, much narrower than width of gt 1 and clearly differentiated from it ( Figs 58–61 View FIGURES 58, 59 View FIGURES 60, 61 , 65 View FIGURES 65, 66 , 307 View FIGURES 304–308 )................................................................ 21
19(18) Head in anterior or posterior views with mandibles directed ventrally ( Figs 114a,b View FIGURES 114–116 ), not crossing, apparently with 1 larger and 1 smaller tooth........................................................................... Dicopus Enock View in CoL
- Head in anterior view with mandibles directed medially ( Figs 50a,b View FIGURES 50–52 , 109a,b View FIGURES 109–111 ), when closed with teeth almost meeting or crossing, with 2 equal sized teeth............................................................................... 20
20(19) Head in posterior view with vertexal trabeculae visible as thick straight dark bars forming an obtuse angle above foramen magnum and extending to ventral prolongation of each supraorbital trabecula ( Fig. 50b View FIGURES 50–52 )........... Callodicopus Ogloblin View in CoL
- Head in posterior view without vertexal trabeculae, at most with short, curved postoccipital sulcus above foramen magnum ( Fig. 109b View FIGURES 109–111 )....................................................................... Dicopomorpha Ogloblin View in CoL
21(18) Fore wing with posterior margin towards apex straight ( Fig. 64 View FIGURES 62–64 ) so wing apex not curved; fore wing beyond venation with brown suffusion medially and apically separated by a hyaline area ( Fig. 64 View FIGURES 62–64 )................... Camptopteroides Viggiani View in CoL
- Fore wing with posterior margin towards apex concave so wing apex curved ( Fig. 57 View FIGURES 55–57 ); fore wing beyond venation uniformly hyaline, without brown suffusion except sometimes narrowly along margins..................................... 22
22(21) Fore wing narrow, with at most 2 longitudinal rows of microtrichia beyond venation ( Fig. 57 View FIGURES 55–57 ); propodeum without translucent reticulated structures submedially and laterally; petiole ventrally not surrounded by translucent reticulated structure.......................................................................................... Camptoptera Foerster View in CoL
- Fore wing wider, with several rows of microtrichia covering wing surface beyond venation ( Fig. 306 View FIGURES 304–308 ); propodeum with large vertical translucent reticulated structures submedially and laterally ( Fig. 307 View FIGURES 304–308 ); petiole ventrally surrounded by translucent reticulated structure ( Fig. 308a View FIGURES 304–308 )...................................................... Stephanocampta Mathot View in CoL
23(16) Funicle 6-segmented.................................................................................. 24
- Funicle 5-segmented ( Fig. 15 View FIGURES 14–16 ).......................................................................... 25
24(23) Metasoma dorsoventrally flattened, wider than high; mesosoma and metasoma with long, strong, erect spines laterally ( Figs 281, 282 View FIGURES 281, 282 ); gt 1 only slightly longer than each remaining tergum ( Fig. 281 View FIGURES 281, 282 )........................... Porcepicus Huber View in CoL
- Metasoma laterally compressed, higher than wide; mesosoma and metasoma without spines; gt 1 much longer than each remaining tergum ( Fig. 180a View FIGURES 179, 180 ).................................................................. Litus Haliday View in CoL
25(23) Fore wing with venation extending at least about 0.7 × wing length ( Fig. 42 View FIGURES 40–42 ); marginal vein present and long ( Fig. 42 View FIGURES 40–42 ); fore wing with posterior margin behind venation not notched............................................... Arescon Walker View in CoL
- Fore wing with venation extending at most about 0.4 × wing length; marginal vein absent ( Fig. 16 View FIGURES 14–16 ); fore wing with posterior margin behind venation usually distinctly notched ( Fig. 16 View FIGURES 14–16 )...................................... Alaptus Westwood View in CoL
26(6) Tarsi 3-segmented................................................................ Kikiki Huber & Beardsley View in CoL
- Tarsi 4-segmented.................................................................................... 27
27(26) Funicle 8-segmented ( Fig. 284 View FIGURES 283–285 ); propodeum and gt 1 with large translucent reticulated structures ( Fig. 286 View FIGURES 286, 287 ); propodeal spiracle branched ( Fig. 286 View FIGURES 286, 287 )........................................................... Ptilomymar Annecke & Doutt View in CoL
- Funicle at most 6-segmented; propodeum without structures as described above; propodeal spiracle not branched........ 28
28(27) Clava 2- or 3-segmented............................................................................... 29
- Clava 1-segmented................................................................................... 39
29(28) Clava 2-segmented ( Figs 219 View FIGURES 218–220 , 226 View FIGURES 224–227 , 300 View FIGURES 299–301 ).................................................................. 30
- Clava 3-segmented ( Figs 194 View FIGURES 193–195 , 200 View FIGURES 199–201 , 315 View FIGURES 314–316 ).................................................................. 33
30(29) Funicle with all segments more or less quadrate ( Fig. 265 View FIGURES 263–265 ); head in lateral view longer than high ( Fig. 265 View FIGURES 263–265 )................................................................................. Pla t ystethynium ( Platypatasson Ogloblin View in CoL )
- Funicle with some segments distinctly longer than wide; head in lateral view higher than long....................... 31
31(30) Clava often with apical finger-like projection ( Fig. 219 View FIGURES 218–220 ) or slight apical constriction ( Fig. 226 View FIGURES 224–227 ) and ovipositor projecting distinctly beyond apex of gaster ( Figs 223 View FIGURES 221–223 , 229 View FIGURES 228–230 )............................................ Omyomymar Schauff View in CoL
- Clava without apical finger-like projection and ovipositor barely or not projecting beyond apex of gaster............... 32
32(31) Frenum entire, not longitudinally divided ( Fig. 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 ); propodeum with median longitudinal sulcus ( Figs 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 , 38 View FIGURES 38, 39 ) and, in lateral view, strongly sloping relative to scutellum ( Fig. 37 View FIGURES 36, 37 ); mesophragma with apex truncate or convex; metasoma uniformly black or dark brown.................................................................. Anaphes View in CoL ( Patasson Walker View in CoL )
- Frenum longitudinally divided, with each paramedial plate longer than wide ( Fig. 302 View FIGURES 302, 303 ); propodeum without median sulcus ( Fig. 302 View FIGURES 302, 303 ) and, in lateral view, almost in same plane as scutellum; mesophragma with apex concave or notched; metasoma light brown or light coloured (white, yellow) at base, in contrast to darker brown on remainder of gaster Schizophragma Ogloblin View in CoL
33(29) Fore wing with venation extending more that 0.5 × wing length ( Figs 172 View FIGURES 170–172 , 195 View FIGURES 193–195 )................................... 34
- Fore wing with venation extending at most 0.4 × wing length.................................................. 35
34(33) Ovipositor not exserted beyond apex of gaster................................................... Krokella Huber View in CoL
- Ovipositor exserted beyond apex of gaster by over half gaster length ( Fig. 198 View FIGURE 198 )................ Neopolynemoidea Huber View in CoL
35(33) Ovipositor and sheaths enclosed in a narrow gastral sac projecting anteriorly ventral to mesosoma past level of head ( Figs 247 View FIGURES 247–249 , 251 View FIGURES 250, 251 ); back of head with transoccipital sulcus extending from eye to eye above foramen magnum, thus separating occiput from gena/postgena ( Figs 247 View FIGURES 247–249 , 251 View FIGURES 250, 251 ).............................................. Paranaphoidea View in CoL ( Idiocentrus Gahan View in CoL )
- Ovipositor and sheaths not projecting ventral to mesosoma; back of head without transverse sulcus dorsal to foramen magnum........................................................................................... 36
36(35) Funicle with all segments more or less quadrate, each about as long as wide (as in Fig. 265 View FIGURES 263–265 ); head in lateral view triangular, with face distinctly angled ventral to torulus and torulus clearly anterior to anterior margin of eye (as in Fig. 265 View FIGURES 263–265 ) [not certain if this subgenus occurs in Neotropical region]................................. Platystethynium View in CoL ( Platystethynium Ogloblin View in CoL )
- Funicle with some segments distinctly longer than wide; head in lateral view more quadrate, with face barely angled ventral to toruli and toruli at same level as anterior margin of eye...................................................... 37
37(36) Frenum divided medially by longitudinal sulcus into paramedial plates, each longer than wide ( Fig. 317 View FIGURES 317, 318 ); scutellar seta absent ( Fig. 317 View FIGURES 317, 318 )............................................................................. Stethynium Enock View in CoL
- Frenum entire; scutellar seta present..................................................................... 38
38(37) Transoccipital sulcus absent ( Fig. 199b View FIGURES 199–201 ); mandibles short, their apices not crossing when closed, with all teeth probably equal in size ( Fig. 199a View FIGURES 199–201 ).................................................................. Neostethynium Ogloblin View in CoL
- Transoccipital sulcus present ( Fig. 215b View FIGURES 215–217 ); mandibles not reduced, their apices crossing when closed; dorsal tooth wider than either ventral tooth and its ventral margin serrated ( Fig. 215a View FIGURES 215–217 )........................ Notomymar Doutt & Yoshimoto View in CoL
39(28) Petiole shorter than wide (best seen in dorsal view) or apparently so (dorsal view of propodeum-petiole junction not visible in Megamymar View in CoL — Fig. 186 View FIGURE 186 ) so metasoma appearing sessile or almost so (subsessile) ( Figs 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 , 38 View FIGURES 38, 39 , 49a,b View FIGURES 48, 49 , 79 View FIGURES 78, 79 , 84 View FIGURES 84–86 , 133 View FIGURES 133, 134 )....... 40
- Petiole in dorsal view almost always at least as long as wide (except Platypolynema View in CoL — see couplet 66), usually much longer, so metasoma distinctly petiolate ( Figs 5 View FIGURES 4, 5 , 24 View FIGURES 22–24 , 92a View FIGURE 92 , 102 View FIGURES 101, 102 , 245 View FIGURES 240–246 )..................................................... 51
40(39) Ovipositor distinctly exserted beyond apex of gaster, usually with exserted part longer than gaster length ( Figs 49a View FIGURES 48, 49 , 186 View FIGURE 186 )…41
- Ovipositor not exserted posterior to apex of gaster.......................................................... 42
41(40) Body length not more than about 3.5 mm, usually much less; ovipositor sheath as long as ovipositor and strongly exserted, with the exserted portion bearing several setae along its length ( Fig. 49a View FIGURES 48, 49 ); gaster not projecting anterodorsal to posterior apex of mesosoma........................................................................ Australomymar Girault View in CoL
- Body length 4.5 mm; ovipositor sheaths much shorter than ovipositor, not exserted beyond apex of gaster and apparently without seta; gaster projecting anterodorsal to posterior apex of mesosoma, forming a short horn ( Fig. 186 View FIGURE 186 )................................................................................................... Megamymar Huber View in CoL
42(40) Mandible minute and barely visible, without teeth ( Fig. 130a View FIGURES 130–132 ); each maxilla slightly longer than their combined width ( Fig. 130b View FIGURES 130–132 ); gena in lateral view narrow behind eye ( Fig. 135 View FIGURE 135 ), often apparently absent; dorsellum triangular, about as long as wide and extending posteriorly over anterior margin of propodeum ( Figs 133 View FIGURES 133, 134 , 135 View FIGURE 135 ); hypopygium prominent, extending about to apex of gaster ( Fig. 135 View FIGURE 135 )................................................................................... 43
- Mandible larger and clearly visible, with at least one ( Fig. 78 View FIGURES 78, 79 ) but usually more distinct teeth ( Figs 25a View FIGURES 25–27 , 33a View FIGURES 33–35 , 81a View FIGURES 81–83 ); each maxilla shorter than their combined width; gena in lateral view wide behind eye, so visible; dorsellum either not distinct or, if distinct and triangular, wider than long and not extending posteriorly over anterior (dorsal) margin of propodeum; hypopygium inconspicuous, not extending to apex of gaster............................................................. 44
43(42) Fore wing with anterior and posterior margins beyond venation diverging, the width near wing apex greater than width at apex of venation and membrane with a minute seta dorsally behind base of parastigma (near apex of hypochaeta) ( Fig. 132 View FIGURES 130–132 )............................................................................... Erythmelus View in CoL ( Erythmelus Enock View in CoL )
- Fore wing with anterior and posterior margins beyond venation almost parallel, the width near wing apex about same as width at apex of venation and membrane without a minute seta dorsally behind base of parastigma.................................................................................................. Erythmelus View in CoL ( Parallelaptera Enock View in CoL )
44(42) Funicle 5-segmented ( Fig. 336 View FIGURES 335–337 ); mandible with 4 teeth ( Fig. 335a View FIGURES 335–337 )........................ Tinkerbella Huber & Noyes View in CoL
- Funicle 6-segmented; mandible with at most 3 teeth......................................................... 45
45(44) Frenum divided medially by longitudinal sulcus into paramedial plates, each shorter than wide ( Fig. 28 View FIGURES 28, 29 )............... 46
- Frenum, entire, without mediolongitudinal sulcus ( Figs 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 , 84 View FIGURES 84–86 ) though a trace of one possible ( Fig. 79 View FIGURES 78, 79 )................ 47
46(45) Ocelli not surrounded by pale lines; fl 2 longer than any other funicle segment........... Anagrus View in CoL ( Anagrella Bakkendorf View in CoL )
- Ocelli with sulci (seen as pale lines in slide mounts) extending between them and enclosing them like a crown (stemmaticum) ( Fig. 28 View FIGURES 28, 29 ); fl 2 not longer than any other funicle segment....................................................... 48
47(45) Fl 1 as long as pedicel ( Fig. 31 View FIGURES 30–32 ); frenum with paramedial plates widely separated from each other; metafemur length less than 2 × trochanter length, the trochantellus incision usually almost half way between coxa-trochanter and femur-tibia articulations.......................................................................... A nagrus ( Paranagrus Perkins View in CoL )
- Fl 1 shorter than pedicel ( Fig. 26 View FIGURES 25–27 ); frenum with paramedial plates close together ( Fig. 28 View FIGURES 28, 29 ); metafemur more than 2× as long as trochanter length, the trochantellus incision almost one-third way between coxa-trochanter and femur-tibia articulation.................................................................................. Anagrus View in CoL ( Anagrus Haliday View in CoL )
48(46) Head in lateral view with face flat or, at most, slightly convex, with torulus at same level as anterior margin of eye; pronotum entire, not divided medially into two lateral lobes ( Fig. 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 ); propodeum with a median longitudinal sulcus ( Fig. 36 View FIGURES 36, 37 )..................................................................................... Anaphes View in CoL ( Anaphes Haliday View in CoL )
- Head in lateral view with face at least slightly bulging (angular), with toruli anterior to anterior margin of eye; pronotum divided medially into two lateral lobes ( Figs 79 View FIGURES 78, 79 , 84 View FIGURES 84–86 ); propodeum without median longitudinal sulcus ( Figs 79 View FIGURES 78, 79 , 84 View FIGURES 84–86 )....... 49
49(48) Funicle segments almost all wider than long or quadrate ( Fig. 82 View FIGURES 81–83 ); fore wing parallel sided for most of its length beyond venation ( Fig. 83 View FIGURES 81–83 )................................................................... Cleruchus Enock View in CoL (part)
- Funicle segments mostly longer than wide ( Fig. 76 View FIGURES 75–77 ); fore wing widening for most of its length beyond venation ( Fig. 77 View FIGURES 75–77 ).. 50
50(49) Face with a narrow, distinct dark brown line extending from ventral margin of each torulus to mouth margin ( Fig. 78 View FIGURES 78, 79 ); fore wing posterior margin with distinct lobe at level of apex of venation ( Fig. 77 View FIGURES 75–77 ).................... Cleruchoides Lin & Huber View in CoL
- Face without brown lines; fore wing posterior margin with only a slight lobe at level of apex of venation ( Fig. 83 View FIGURES 81–83 )................................................................................................ Cleruchus View in CoL (part)
51(39) Mandibles directed ventrally, not crossing medially when closed ( Figs 19a,b View FIGURES 19–21 ), each with 1 tooth; head in lateral view somewhat triangular, with face strongly bulging ( Fig. 24 View FIGURES 22–24 ); head and mesosoma with distinct reticulate sculpture ( Fig. 22 View FIGURES 22–24 )................................................................................................ Anagroidea Girault View in CoL
- Mandibles directed medially, crossing when closed, each with 3 equal teeth; head in lateral view with face flat or, at most slightly bulging; head and mesosoma usually with faint reticulations (distinct in some, absent in others)................ 52
52(51) Toruli abutting transverse trabecula ( Figs 188a View FIGURES 188–190 , 330a View FIGURES 330–332 )....................................................... 53
- Toruli separated from transverse trabecula by at least 0.3 × their own height but usually by at least their own height....... 55
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