Cestocampa Condé, 1955

Sendra, Alberto, Antić, Dragan, Barranco, Pablo, Borko, Špela, Christian, Erhard, Delić, Teo, Fadrique, Floren, Faille, Arnaud, Galli, Loris, Gasparo, Fulvio, Georgiev, Dilian, Giachino, Pier Mauro, Kovac, L'ubomír, Lukić, Marko, Marcia, Paolo, Miculinić, Kazimir, Nicolosi, Giuseppe, Palero, Ferran, Paragamian, Kaloust, Pérez, Toni, Polak, Slavko, Prieto, Carlos E., Turbanov, Ilya, Vailati, Dante & Reboleira, Ana Sofia P. S., 2020, Flourishing in subterranean ecosystems: Euro-Mediterranean Plusiocampinae and tachycampoids (Diplura, Campodeidae), European Journal of Taxonomy 591, pp. 1-138 : 9

Cestocampa Condé, 1955

Cestocampa Condé, 1955a: 132 .

Diagnosis ( Condé 1955a; Sendra et al. 2012a)

Non-protruding frontal process with non-tubercular setae. Mesonotum with 1+1 medial anterior, 3+3 lateral anterior and 2+2 lateral posterior macrosetae; metanotum with 1+1 medial anterior, 2+2 lateral anterior and 2+2 lateral posterior macrosetae. With or without medial posterior notal macrosetae. One dorsal femoral macroseta. Two to three ventral tibial macrosetae. Subequal elbow-like claws, posterior claw equal (1.0) to subequal (1.1) to anterior claw. Laminar pretarsal lateral processes with long, rigid, ventral hook-tipped barbs. Urotergites I–II with 1+1–2+2 posterior macrosetae; urotergite III with 2+2– 4+4 posterior macrosetae; urotergites VI–VII with 3+3 lateral anterior and 5+5 posterior macrosetae. Urosternite I with 7+7 (15+ 15 in C. iberica Sendra & Condé, 2012 ), urosternites II–VII with 5+5, urosternite VIII with 2+2 macrosetae. Males without g 1 glandular setae but with a 2 glandular setae on first urosternite appendages. Females with subcylindrical appendages with a 1 glandular setae.

Habitat and distribution

Two of the four species of Cestocampa occupy the subterranean habitat in caves from the south of the Italian Peninsula ( C. gasparoi Bareth, 1988 ) and the east of the Iberian Peninsula ( C. iberica ). The other two are soil-dwelling species ( C. italica ( Silvestri, 1912) and C. balcanica Condé, 1986 ) that have been reported from the Italian Peninsula and Dinaric Mountains ( Fig. 210 ).

Key to the species of Cestocampa

1. 1+1 medial posterior mesonotal and metanotal macrosetae............................................................2

– Without medial posterior mesonotal and metanotal macrosetae.....................................................3

2. 1+1 posterior macrosetae on urotergite I; 2+2 posterior macrosetae on urotergite II; 5+5 posterior macrosetae on urotergite IV; 6+6 macrosetae on urosternite I ............................................................ .................................................................................................... Cestocampa balcanica Condé, 1955

– Without posterior macrosetae on urotergites I–II; 4+4 posterior macrosetae on urotergite IV; 15+15 macrosetae on urosternite I ............................................... Cestocampa iberica Sendra & Condé, 2012

3. 2+2 posterior macrosetae on urotergite I; 4+4 posterior macrosetae on urotergite III; 2+2 lateral anterior macrosetae on urotergite IV; 3+3 lateral anterior macrosetae on urotergite V ................. ................................................................................................... Cestocampa italica ( Silvestri, 1912)

– 1+1 posterior macrosetae on urotergite I; 2+2 posterior macrosetae on urotergite III; 1+1 lateral anterior macrosetae on urotergite IV; 2+2 lateral anterior macrosetae on urotergite V .................... ..................................................................................................... Cestocampa gasparoi Bareth, 1988

Figures

Fig. 210. Distribution map of Plusiocampinae Paclt, 1957 and tachycampoid phyletic group genera in the Euro-Mediterranean area: Cestocampa Condé, 1956 (green squares), Hystrichocampa Condé, 1948 (grey squares), Jeannelicampa Condé, 1952 (brown squares), Oncinocampa Condé, 1982 (red squares), Paratachycampa Wygodzinsky, 1944 (black squares), Patrizicampa Condé, 1956 (yellow squares), Plusiocampa Silvestri, 1912 (navy blue squares), Tachycampa Silvestri, 1936 (violet squares) and Vandelicampa Condé, 1955 (light blue squares).