Dyspetochrysa Adams, 1967
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5133.3.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:16A54EFD-028D-42FF-BD62-B8D35B7BA4DC |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6521441 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/AD76878E-FFE7-FFE8-E292-A566CF2B777E |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Dyspetochrysa Adams, 1967 |
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Genus Dyspetochrysa Adams, 1967 View in CoL
Dyspetochrysa Adams, 1967: 219 View in CoL , 220, 229; Schlüter 1984: 7; Willmann & Brooks 1991: 130, 131; Adams & Penny 1992b: 216; Carpenter 1992: 347; Willmann 1993: 242, 244; Peñalver et al. 1995: 481, 485, 486; Makarkin 1998: 78; Nel et al. 2005: 67; Archibald et al. 2014: 191; Makarkin 2014: 4; Archibald & Makarkin 2015: 364.
Dyspectochrysa [sic]: Yang & Hong 1990: 20.
Type and only species. Tribochrysa vetuscula Scudder, 1890 View in CoL , by original designation.
Emended diagnosis. May be distinguished from other genera of Nothochrysinae by a combination of: Forewing: (1) M forked far distad origin of RP (shared with Archaeochrysa View in CoL ) [other genera: proximad to slightly distad]; (2) one crossvein between RA, RP proximad 1r-m absent [ Archaeochrysa View in CoL : present]; (3) im relatively narrow, elongate [ Cimbrochrysa View in CoL , Danochrysa View in CoL , Asiachrysa View in CoL , Okanaganochrysa View in CoL , Leptochrysa View in CoL : broadly pentagonal; Hypochrysa View in CoL , Asthenochrysa View in CoL : broadly triangular]; (4) 2m-cu located in proximal part of im [ Cimbrochrysa View in CoL , Asiachrysa View in CoL : approximately in middle of im; Pimachrysa View in CoL , Pamochrysa, Kimachrysa View in CoL , Hypochrysa View in CoL , Asthenochrysa View in CoL : proximad im].
Remarks. The genus was defined by Adams (1967) based on the fusion of the forewing RP1 and MA for some distance in its only known specimen, a condition otherwise unknown in Nothochrysinae . However, this fusion occurs only in the right forewing ( Fig. 5B View FIGURE 5 ) and these veins are separate in the left forewing ( Fig. 5C View FIGURE 5 ). Therefore, we take this fusion to be an aberration, not diagnostic.
In general, the preserved forewing venation of Dyspetochrysa is most similar to that of Archaeochrysa , especially by the far distal location of the M fork relative to the origin of RP. It is possible that these genera are synonyms, however, the crossvein in the RA space proximad 1r-m considered diagnostic of Archaeochrysa is absent in Dyspetochrysa , but this might also be an aberration. Further, the holotype and only known specimen of the only species of the genus, D. vetuscula is quite fragmentary. The validity of the genus is, therefore, tenuous. We prefer, however, to continue to recognize it here based on the diagnosis above, pending better preserved specimens to clarify its position.
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Dyspetochrysa Adams, 1967
Makarkin, Vladimir N., Antell, Gwen S. & Archibald, S. Bruce 2022 |
Dyspetochrysa
Archibald, S. B. & Makarkin, V. N. 2015: 364 |
Archibald, S. B. & Makarkin, V. N. & Greenwood, D. R. & Gunnell, G. F. 2014: 191 |
Makarkin V. N. 2014: 4 |
Nel, A. & Delclos, X. & Hutin, A. 2005: 67 |
Makarkin, V. N. 1998: 78 |
Penalver, E. & Nel, A. & Martinex-Delclos, X. 1995: 481 |
Willmann, R. 1993: 242 |
Adams, P. A. & Penny, N. D. 1992: 216 |
Carpenter, F. M. 1992: 347 |
Willmann, R. & Brooks, S. J. 1991: 130 |
Adams, P. A. 1967: 219 |