Passaloecus petiolatus Ma et Li, 2012
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3329.1.4 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5253256 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D58782-4331-FF80-FF2C-357CDCE110D6 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Passaloecus petiolatus Ma et Li |
status |
sp. nov. |
4. Passaloecus petiolatus Ma et Li View in CoL , sp. nov. ( Figs. 20–26 View FIGURES 20–26 , 31 View FIGURES 27–31. 27 & 28 )
Diagnosis: Diagnosis: This species can be distinguished from the similar P. clypealis Faester (1947) by the following combination of characters: petiole distinctly longer than wide; flagellomeres IV–VIII beneath with tyloids; sternum I without keel; pronotal collar without anterior carina or antero-lateral angle; anterior slope of scutum nearly vertical and high. P. clypealis Faester has the following characters: petiole short; flagellomeres III-VII beneath with tyloids; sternum I with a longitudinal keel; pronotal collar with conspicuous anterior carina, anterolateral angle moderately produced; anterior slope of scutum with usual shape.
These two species can be distinguished from the other species of the genus by the following combination of characters: pronotal lobe ivory to yellowish; lower frons coarsely leathery; hypersternaulus and episternal sulcus distinctly crenate; scrobal sulcus lacking, just insignificantly impressed; spinose tubercles on hind margin of gastral tergum VI absent.
Description: Male. Body length 6 mm. Black; apical mandible reddish brown, remainder ivory to yellowish; labrum, pedicel, flagellomere, tegula and forewing vein dark brown; palpi and pronotal lobe ivory to yellowish; scape beneath with small yellowish spot basally; fore tibiae and tarsi reddish brown to dark brown; mid and hind tibiae and tarsi dark brown. Setae on clypeus dense, somewhat elongate, silvery ( Fig. 20 View FIGURES 20–26 ).
Mandible bidentate apically. Labrum not constricted subapically. Clypeus slightly convex medially, with midsize, dense punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart; free margin slightly produced medially, nearly truncate apically ( Fig. 20 View FIGURES 20–26 ). Lower frons coarsely leathery; interantennal tubercle inconspicuous; frontal median carina lacking ( Fig. 20 View FIGURES 20–26 ). Median and upper frons markedly leathery, with fine, dense punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart. Ocellar triangle area slightly convex, coarsely leathery, with fine, dense punctures. Vertex with fine, dense punctures that are 0–1.5 × diameters apart, and dense, slender, transverse striation, distinctly leathery. Gena with fine, dense punctures that are 1–2 × diameters apart, coarsely leathery. Occipital carina usual, single carina. HW: HLD: HLF = 71: 36: 57; HW: EWd: EW: TW: EL = 71: 15: 25: 18: 46; POD: OOD: OCD = 9: 11: 13; length of scape: length of pedicel: length of flagellomere I: width of flagellomere I: length of flagellomere II: width of flagellomere II = 20: 8: 9: 6: 10: 6. Flagellomeres IV–VIII beneath with narrow, long tyloids ( Fig. 21 View FIGURES 20–26 ).
Pronotal collar without anterior carina or antero-lateral angle. Scutum coarsely leathery, with midsize, dense punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart, anterior slope nearly vertical and somewhat high; scutal patches absent; admedian line weakly impressed, extending to one third of scutum; prescutal sutures slightly impressed, extending to one third of scutum; parapsidal line distinct, long. Scutellum slightly leathery, with midsize, dense punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart. Metanotum slightly leathery, with fine, sparse punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart. Mesopleuron coarsely leathery, with fine, dense punctures that are 0–1 × diameters apart; hypersternaulus and episternal sulcus distinctly crenate; scrobal sulcus lacking, just insignificantly impressed; omaulus absent. Metapleuron shiny. Propodeal enclosure not delimited by carina, with slender, dense longitudinal rugae, mixed with several short, transverse rugae medially ( Fig. 22 View FIGURES 20–26 ); posterior surface irregularly rugose ( Fig. 22 View FIGURES 20–26 ); lateral surface shiny, nearly smooth anteriorly, somewhat with evanescent, dense, oblique longitudinal striation, median and posterior areas with slender, long, irregular, oblique longitudinal rugae.
Petiole distinctly longer than wide ( Fig. 23 View FIGURES 20–26 ); PL: PW: LTI: WTI = 15: 8: 48: 31. Gastral segments half mat, slightly leathery, with fine, dense punctures that are 0–2 × diameters apart; keel of sternum I lacking; sternum II deeply impressed basally; gaster distinctly constricted between terga I and II; spinose tubercles on hind margin of gastral tergum VI absent. Male genitalia ( Figs. 24–26 View FIGURES 20–26 ).
Female: unknown.
Specimen examined: Holotype: ♂, China: Tibet: Chaya: Jitang, altitude 3600 m, 30°44'N 97°20'E, 8.VIII.1976, coll. Yinheng Han. The specimen is deposited in the Institute of Zoology Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, P. R. China. GoogleMaps
Distribution: China: Tibet.
Etymology: The name petiolatus is the Latin word (= with petiole), referring to the petiole distinctly longer than wide, which is one of the main recognition characters of this species.
R |
Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile |
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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