Anaphothrips, Uzel, 1895

Mound, Laurence A. & Masumoto, Masami, 2009, Australian Thripinae of the Anaphothrips genus-group (Thysanoptera), with three new genera and thirty-three new species, Zootaxa 2042 (1), pp. 1-76 : 10-11

Key to genera of Anaphothrips group in Australia

1. Abdominal sternites with discal setae as well as posteromarginal setae ( Fig. 195 ); sensorium on antennal segments III–IV simple................................................................................................................................................................ 2

-. Abdominal sternites with posteromarginal setae but no discal setae; sensorium on antennal segments III–IV forked (simple in some species with 9-segmented antennae) ................................................................................................. 4

2. Abdominal tergites III–VIII with no craspedum; head almost 1.5 times as long as median width ( Fig. 6 ) ................... .................................................................................................................................................................... Aptinothrips

-. Abdominal tergites III–VIII with broad craspedum on posterior margin; head no more than 1.2 times as long as median width ( Fig. 7 )................................................................................................................................................... 3

3. Prosternal ferna broad and plate-like ( Fig. 8 ) ............................................................................................. Caprithrips

-. Prosternal ferna slender in the midline ( Fig. 189 ) ................................................................... Ozanaphothrips gen. n.

4. Abdominal sternites with broad craspedum that is strongly lobed between the marginal setae; apterous .................... .................................................................................................................................................................... Apterothrips

-. Abdominal sternites, either with no craspedum or with unlobed craspedum; usually macropterous ......................... 5

5. All tarsi 1-segmented; metathoracic furca with spinula ( Fig. 176 ); male sternite III with irregular pore plate surrounded by thick-wall ( Figs 174, 175 )............................................................................... Dodonaeathrips gen. n.

- All tarsi 2-segmented; metathoracic furca without spinula; males usually with pore plates on several sternites ...... 6

6. Tergites and sternites with unlobed craspedum (Figs 212, 213); tergite VIII in both sexes with comb of long slender teeth that is replaced medially by small craspedal lobe (Fig. 213); fore wing clavus with one discal seta (Fig. 214)... .................................................................................................................................................... Pandorathrips gen. n.

-. Tergites and sternites without craspeda; tergite VIII with or without comb on posterior margin ( Figs 10 , 14 , 137 ); fore wing clavus with basal but no discal seta ( Figs 77, 78 ) .................................................................. Anaphothrips

Figures

FIGURES 191–200. Ozanaphothrips species. O. fenarius 191–192: (191) sternites; (192) male sternites. O. kununurrai 193–197: (193) head & pronotum; (194) antenna; (195) sternites IV–VI; (196) tergites I–III; (197) meso & metanotum. O. perotis 198–200: (198) antenna; (199) head & prothorax; (200) tergites VIII–X.

FIGURES 6–12. Anaphothrips genus-group. (6) Aptinothrips rufus, head. Caprithrips moundi, 7–8: (7) head & pronotum. (8) thoracic sternites. Anaphothrips ambiguus 9–12: (9) head & pronotum; (10) tergites VI–X; (11) head ventral surface with pigmented facets; (12) antenna.

FIGURES 180–190. Ozanaphothrips species. O. condaminei 180–184: (180) head; (181) sternites VI–VII; (182) male sternites; (183) antenna; (184) pro & mesonotum. O. fenarius 185–190: (185) meso & metanotum of macroptera; (186) meso & metanotum of aptera; (187) antenna; (188) head & pronotum; (189) prosternum; (190) tergites V–VI.

FIGURES 172–179. Dodonaeathrips eremiae. (172) head; (173) meso & metanotum with clavus (DIC illumination); (174) male sternite III (DIC illumination); (175) male sternite III (phase contrast illumination); (176) thoracic furcae; (177) sternites V–VII; (178) antenna; (179) tergites VI–VIII.

FIGURES 13–23. Anaphothrips of Australia. A. aptilotus 13–16: (13) pterothorax and tergites I–II; (14) tergites VI–VIII; (15) male tergite IX; (16) antenna. A. astrolomi 17–20; (17) male tergite VIII–IX (Nomarski); (18) male tergite VIII–IX (phase-contrast); (19) antenna; (20) male sternites. A. atriplicis 21–23: (21) meso & metanotum; (22) tergites VI–VIII; (23) antenna.

FIGURES 130–139. Anaphothrips of Australia. A. parsonsiae 130–132: (130) head & pronotum; (131) meso & metanotum; (132) clavus. (133) A. sudanensis antenna. A. pultenaeae 134–139: (134) antenna; (135) head & pronotum; (136) meso & metanotum; (137) tergites VII–VIII; (138) male sternites; (139) male tergites VIII–IX.

FIGURES 73–82. Anaphothrips of Australia. (73) A. dubius tergites VI–VIII. A. epacrida 74–77: (74) male sternites; (75) male tergite IX; (76) antenna; (77) forewing base. A. exocarpi 78–79: (78) forewing base with meso & metanotum; (79) antenna. A, eremophilae 80-82: (80) antenna; (81) head; (82) tergites VI–VIII.