Buenoa

Padilla-Gil, Dora N., 2010, A new species of Buenoa (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Notonectidae) from the Pacific coast of Colombia, with a key to males of notonectids of Colombia, Zootaxa 2622, pp. 61-64 : 63

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.198114

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6212087

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7D27FE68-FFAB-E705-0997-FF23FA29F823

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Buenoa
status

 

Key to determine the present species of genus Buenoa View in CoL from Colombia

Males only

1 Fore femur with stridulatory area present. Fore tibia without parallel margins ........................................................... 2

- Fore femur with stridulatory area absent. Fore tibia with almost parallel margins .................................................... 15

2 Stout species, male L/W: 8.5/2.32; rostral prong longer than third rostral segment, with base originating laterally and protruding anteriorly at distal end of third rostral segment; fore femur has 15 sclerotized ridges, fore tibiae 30 teeth (see Padilla-Gil, 2010c, Figs. 1 View FIGURES 1 − 6 –7) ................................................................................................................ B View in CoL . funensis

- Slender species, male L less than 8.2, W less than 2 ...................................................................................................3

3. Synthlipsis longer or equal than two-fifths anterior width of vertex............................................................................ 7

- Synthlipsis shorter than two-fifths anterior width of vertex .........................................................................................4

4. Synthlipsis four times anterior width of vertex ............................................................................................................ 5

- Synthlipsis three times anterior width of vertex ...........................................................................................................6

5 Smaller species, male L 5.3–6.8. Fore tibia with 3–4 peg-like setae on inner surface near to apex. Fore and middle legs lacking preapical structure of tarsus II ................................................................................................... B. gracilis View in CoL

- Larger species, male L 8.0. Fore tibia lacking setae on inner surface close to apex. Fore and middle legs with preapical structure of tarsus II (see Padilla-Gil, 2010a, fig. 3e) ......................................................................... B. prosthetus View in CoL

6 Smaller species, male L 5.9. Fore tibia lacking setae on outer surface close to apex. Fore and middle legs lacking preapical structure of tarsus II ...................................................................................................................... B. amazona View in CoL

- Larger species, male L 8.0. Fore tibia with three short, peg-like setae on outer surface close to apex. Fore and middle legs with preapical structure of tarsus II (see Padilla-Gil, 2010a, fig. 3d–e)................................................. B. dactylis View in CoL

7 Stridulatory comb of fore tibia with less than 21 teeth................................................................................................. 8

- Stridulatory comb of fore tibia with more than 22 teeth............................................................................................... 9

8 Smaller species, male L 5.5–6.8. Stridulatory comb of fore femur with 17−21 teeth. Fore and middle legs lacking preapical structure of tarsus II ............................................................................................................... B. cucunubensis View in CoL

- Longer species, male L 8.2. Stridulatory comb of fore femur with 5 teeth. Fore and middle legs with preapical structure of tarsus II (see Padilla-Gil, 2010a, fig. 3e) .............................................................................................. B. burtsa View in CoL

9 Stridulatory comb of fore tibia with 50 irregular teeth; rostral prong originates in distal end of third rostral segment, laterally stands out on terminal segment and has a round apex (see Padilla-Gil, 2010a, figs. 1a–c) ..... B. tumaquensis View in CoL

- Stridulatory comb of fore tibia with 24–38 teeth........................................................................................................ 10

10 Rostral prong is projected anteriorly at distal end of third rostral segment ( Fig. 1 View FIGURES 1 − 6 ).................................................. 11

- Rostral prong is not projected anteriorly at distal end of third rostral segment.......................................................... 12

11 Longer species, male L 7.6−7.8. Stridulatory area of fore tibia with 30 teeth; stridulatory comb of fore femur have 17−20 teeth; dorsal apex of middle tibiae with two rows of four transparent setae ( Figs 1−6 View FIGURES 1 − 6 ); fore and middle tarsus bearing preapical structure ( Fig. 5 View FIGURES 1 − 6 ) ......................................................................................................... B. uselus View in CoL n. sp.

- Smaller species, male L 4.6–5.7. Stridulatory area of fore tibia with 35 teeth; stridulatory comb of fore femur has 11−14 teeth; dorsal apex of middle tibiae lacking of setae; fore and middle tarsus lacking preapical structure............ ................................................................................................................................................................ B. platycnemis View in CoL

12 Rostral prong originate in half or basal part from third rostral segment; stridulatory area of fore femur with 17 ridges .................................................................................................................................................................................... 13

- Rostral prong originate in apex or 1/3 apical from third rostral segment, stridulatory area of fore femur with 5−6 ridges........................................................................................................................................................................... 14

13 Rostral prong distinctly longer than third rostral segment, with base originating laterally near to base of third rostral segment. Scutellum with median length equal or less than that of pronotum. Fore femur somewhat thickened at apex ....................................................................................................................................................................... B. pallipes View in CoL

- Rostral prong is slightly shorter or similar to long of third rostral segment, with base originating laterally midway of third segment. Scutellum with median length greater than that of pronotum. Fore femur neither wide nor thickened at apex ............................................................................................................................................................. B. pallens View in CoL

14 Short species L: 6.7−7.5; stridulatory comb of fore tibia with 26 teeth. Rostral prong originates in 1/3 apical of third rostral segment and has a round apex .............................................................................................................. B. nieseri View in CoL

- Large species L: 7.7−8.1; stridulatory comb of fore tibia show 35 teeth. Rostral prong originates in proximal end of third rostral segment and has a round apex (see Padilla-Gil, 2010a, Figs. 2 View FIGURES 1 − 6 a–c) ........................................ B. anomala View in CoL

15 Inner margins of eyes convergent towards posterior part; tylus not inflated. Fore tibia with stridulatory comb of 18– 20 teeth, and all have nearly same size ............................................................................................................ B. salutis View in CoL

- Inner margins of eyes nearly straight; tylus very inflated. Fore tibia with stridulatory comb of 24–32 teeth of different sizes ............................................................................................................................................................ B. similis View in CoL

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Hemiptera

Family

Notonectidae

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