Oecetis excisa Ulmer

Martín, Paola Rueda, Gibon, Francois-Marie & Molina, Carlos Israel, 2011, The genus Oecetis McLachlan in Bolivia and northwestern Argentina (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with new species and identification key for males of Oecetis species from Mexico, Central and South America, Zootaxa 2821, pp. 19-38 : 25-26

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.277232

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6186077

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C687EA-FFAF-FFC0-FF40-AF0977FCFEED

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Oecetis excisa Ulmer
status

 

Oecetis excisa Ulmer View in CoL

Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6

Oecetis excisa Ulmer 1907: 15 View in CoL (male, female, original description); Flint 1982b: 50 (male, distribution); Paprocki et al. 2004 (distribution).

Oecetis mutila Navás 1918: 22 (male); Schmid 1949: 382 (to synonymy)

Oecetis castilleja Navás 1920a: 134 (female); Schmid 1949: 382 (possible synonym of O. excisa View in CoL ); Flint 1972: 244 (to synonymy).

Oecetis muhnia Navás 1920b: 28 (male); Flint 1972: 244 (to synonymy).

Oecetis apicata Navás 1931: 323 (female); Flint 1982b: 50 (to synonymy).

Oecetis excisa View in CoL is common and widespread in the Neotropical Region. This species was synonymized with O. apicata Navás (1931) by Flint (1982b). In this same work, he stated, “it may be shown that O. excisa View in CoL is a synonym of O. inconspicua ( Walker 1852) View in CoL .” We collected specimens of O. excisa View in CoL and O. inconspicua View in CoL and were able to distinguish the 2 species based on differences in the inferior appendages, tergum X, and wing venation. The genitalia of the 2 species are easily distinguished by the shape of the dorsal process of each inferior appendage (in lateral view), which is longer and thinner in O. excisa View in CoL compared to O. inconspicua View in CoL ( Figs 6 View FIGURE 6 B, 7B). In dorsal view, tergum X of O. excisa View in CoL is broad basally and abruptly narrowed distally ( Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6 C), whereas tergum X of O. inconspicua View in CoL is slightly narrowed and rounded distally ( Fig. 7 C). Finally, R2+3 is forked just before the terminus of R 1 in the hind wings of O. excisa View in CoL , but it is unforked in O. inconspicua View in CoL .

Material examined. ARGENTINA: Salta: Parque Nacional Calilegua, AºYuto, 23º38´40"S, 64º35´53"W, 7.xi.2006, C. Molineri et al. cols., ( IML) ― 1 male; Córdoba: Dique Los Molinos, Feb. 1955, A Willink, ( NMNH) ― 1 male. BRAZIL: Corias St., Lago Feia, near Formosa, 25.iv.1972, ( NMNH) ― 1 male. MEXICO: Linares, Río Camacho, 21–22.vi.1965, ( NMNH) ― 1 male. PARAGUAY: Río Aquiblaban, Cerro Cora, 2.ii.1973, O. S. Flint col., ( NMNH) ― 1 male. VENEZUELA: Base Camp, 0°51´N, 66°10´W, ( NMNH) ― 1 male.

Distribution. Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Mexico, Paraguay, Venezuela.

IML

Instituto Miguel Lillo

NMNH

Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Trichoptera

Family

Leptoceridae

Genus

Oecetis

Loc

Oecetis excisa Ulmer

Martín, Paola Rueda, Gibon, Francois-Marie & Molina, Carlos Israel 2011
2011
Loc

Oecetis apicata Navás 1931 : 323

Flint 1982: 50
Navas 1931: 323
1931
Loc

Oecetis castilleja Navás 1920a : 134

Flint 1972: 244
Schmid 1949: 382
Navas 1920: 134
1920
Loc

Oecetis muhnia Navás 1920b : 28

Flint 1972: 244
Navas 1920: 28
1920
Loc

Oecetis mutila Navás 1918 : 22

Schmid 1949: 382
Navas 1918: 22
1918
Loc

Oecetis excisa

Flint 1982: 50
Ulmer 1907: 15
1907
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