Mastinocerinae, LeConte, 1881
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2023.864.2087 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:05ED98F7-DEC6-4285-A7CE-2F1CE3D4DEDE |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7818421 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/AC616F22-1577-671B-FF41-0E2AFAFFE473 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Mastinocerinae |
status |
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Key to the identification of Mastinocerinae genera with 12-segmented antennae and the first pro- and mesotarsomere with ventral combs
Adapted from Zaragoza-Caballero & Pérez-Hernández (2014), with modifications on couplet 16 and the addition of a new couplet. The key is presented here starting at couplet 12, which includes the Mastinocerinae with 12-segmented antennae and first pro- and mesotarsomere with ventral combs.
12. Only the first pro- and mesotarsomere with ventral combs ......................................................... 13
13. Mandibles without internal teeth ................................................................................................. 14
13’. Mandibles with internal teeth ................................................. Pseudomastinocerus Wittmer, 1963 View in CoL
14. Posterior pronotal margin continuous .......................................................................................... 15
14’. Posterior pronotal margin discontinuous, with medial region projected ......................................... ................................................................................................................. Phrixothrix Olivier, 1909 View in CoL
15. Antennomere IV–XI with double flabellae .................................................................................. 16
15’. Antennomere IV–X with double flabellae, XI enlarged and without flabellae ............................... .................................................................................................... Eurymastinocerus Wittmer, 1976 View in CoL
16. Tarsal combs as long as tarsus ..................................................................................................... 17
16’. Tarsal combs as long as half of tarsus ........................................................................................16a
16a. Labial palpi 2-segmented, tarsomere II as long as half of tarsomere I length ................................. ....................................................................................................................... Iviephengus gen. nov.
16a’. Labial palpi 3-segmented, tarsomere II subequal to tarsomere I length .......................................... .................................................................................................. Cephalophrixothrix Wittmer, 1976 View in CoL
17. Tarsal claws simple, without teeth ............................................................................................... 18
17’. Tarsal claws with thin teeth on claw base ............................................. Ptorthodius Gorham, 1881 View in CoL
18. Labial palpi 3-segmented ............................................................................................................. 19
18’. Labial palpi 2-segmented ............................................................. Mastinomorphus Wittmer, 1976 View in CoL
19. Two large and uneven tentorial pits, clypeus not projected, labrum dorsally visible ...................... ...................................................................................... Mastinocerus (Mastinocerus) Solier, 1849 View in CoL
19’. A single tentorial pit, clypeus projected, labrum not visible dorsally ............................................. .......................................................................... Mastinocerus (Paramastinocerus) Wittmer, 1976 View in CoL
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