Planaphrodes laevus (Rey, 1891)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.15298/rusentj.28.3.01 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E987D7-C134-FFC8-FC3B-F97AFE1FFDF3 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Planaphrodes laevus (Rey, 1891) |
status |
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Planaphrodes laevus (Rey, 1891)
Figs 1–7 View Figs 1–14 .
MATERIAL. 1. Russia, Moscow Oblast, Voskresensk District, dry meadow with xerophyte vegetation on the Western edge of Beloozerskiy Town , from Artemisia campestris L., 1.VII.2018, signals of five males recorded at 27 °C ( Figs 2, 4–6 View Figs 1–14 ) .
2. Russia, Northern Caucasus, Northern Ossetia, the Ardon River Basin , env. Zintsar Village , xerophyte vegetation on stony slopes, 4.VIII.1990, signals of two males recorded at 21 °C .
3. Russia, Altai Mountains, Southern end of the Teletskoe Lake , slope with steppe vegetation, 18.VII.1999, signals of two males recorded at 24–25 °C ( Figs 1, 3, 7 View Figs 1–14 ) .
SIGNALS. Calling signal is a phrase lasting for ca. 10–20 s. It begins with a sequence of similar pulses following each other with a repetition period of 50–100 ms. The main part of a phrase consists of syllables repeating with a period of ca. 400–550 ms. Each syllable includes 4–6 pulses of the same shape as at the beginning of a phrase, and a complex variable component consisting of several shorter pulses partially merged with each other. Amplitude relation of two parts of a syllable can differ in different signals ( Figs 3–6 View Figs 1–14 ). The phrase ends with the same succession of pulses as in the beginning.
PENIS SHAPE. Penis in side view slender, with a pair of large ventral processes, a pair of shorter dorsal processes, and small apical ones ( Fig. 7 View Figs 1–14 ).
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