Entedonomphale sp.
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.7909932 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6A2587D3-FFBF-1D24-FDC3-13E2FD1324C0 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Entedonomphale sp. |
status |
|
(Not included in the key)
Diagnosis: Female. Unknown.
Male. Body and appendages dark brown to black. Antenna with a 2-segmented funicle and a 3-segmented clava; forewing slightly infuscated behind and just beyond venation, longest marginal setae a little more than 1/2 width of forewing.
Habitually, this male resembles that of the North American E. nubilipennis , but relative proportions of their antennal segments seem to be slightly different. I suppose this specimen from the State of Victoria, Australia, might be an undescribed species but its poor condition (it is uncleared and badly shriveled on a slide) prevents me from making a more precise identification.
Material examined: AUSTRALIA: Victoria: 19.vii.1917, 1ơ (California State Insectary No. 3926, “ Ex. eggs of jassid”) [ UCRC] .
Hosts: Unknown.According to the label, it was obtained from eggs of a leafhopper, but that record was obviously due to a mistake.
UCRC |
University of California, Riverside |
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