Capitonius venustus Pitz
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.275994 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6208389 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B92376-4519-FFA9-FF11-FBF9D84D8D42 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Capitonius venustus Pitz |
status |
sp. nov. |
Capitonius venustus Pitz n. sp.
( Figs. 39 View FIGURE 39 , 40 View FIGURE 40 A–G)
Diagnosis: Distinguishable from other species in the subgenus by having mid tibia rufous.
Length: 8.3 mm.
Color: body rufous except: flagellomere segments 7–32, apex of mandible, metasomal terga 2–9 melanic; wing yellow basally and lightly infuscate apically ( Fig. 40 View FIGURE 40 G).
Head ( Fig. 40 View FIGURE 40 A–C): antenna with 35 flagellomeres, each with 2–5 rows of longitudinal placodes; vertex smooth with sparse setae; occipital carina with evenly spaced setae over its entirety; lateral carina bordering antennal scrobe complete to lateral ocellus; median lamella of antennal scrobe flattened anteriorly, acute posteriorly; face and clypeus with dense punctures; ventral margin of clypeus with three blunt tubercles.
Mesosoma ( Fig. 40 View FIGURE 40 D–E): anterior margin of pronotum protruding posteriorly as curl of cuticle; pronotum lightly rugosofoveate anteriorly, crenulate medianly and posteriorly; anterior face of mesoscutum with moderately dense fovea and setae; median lobe of mesoscutum triangular; mesoscutum with large fovea along anterior margin with moderately dense setae, lateral lobe smooth with sparse setae; notauli meeting in anterior half of mesoscutum, with transverse carinae that create large oval and rectangular fovea; transscutal articulation slightly grooved medianly; scutellar disc smooth with moderately dense setae; scutellar sulcus with 4 fovea; propleuron smooth posteriorly, becoming moderately foveate anteriorly, with moderately dense setae; mesopleuron with carinae running perpendicular to epicnemial area, pleural sulcus with few perpendicular carinae, rugose ventrally, otherwise mesopleuron smooth, with moderate setae anteriorly and posteroventrally; sternaulus complete, restricted to single row of ovoid fovea; propodeum irregularly areolate with sparse to moderately dense setae; metapleuron irregularly areolate with sparse to moderately dense setae; hind coxa with distinct groove or depression on median face; sharp carina of anterior border on hind coxal groove present; tarsal claw with basal lobe absent.
Metasoma ( Fig. 40 View FIGURE 40 F): t1 with dorsal carinae extending from base over one-third of length, otherwise smooth; t4–t7 with dense, small pits posteroventrally near spiracles; first valvula of ovipositor with serrations apically; second valvula lacking subapical serration; ratio of length:width of t1 1.4; ratio of ovipositor:forewing 1.3; ratio of M+CU:1M vein of hind wing 2.5.
Variation: antenna with 36–38 flagellomeres.
Biology: unknown.
Male: unknown.
Etymology: from Latin venustus meaning like Venus, lovely, beautiful, elegant, or graceful, named in honor of my wife, Kristina Pitz, and for the beauty of this species.
Material examined: Holotype. Ψ COLOMBIA Putumayo PNN La Paya Finca Charapa 0º 8’S 74º 57’ W 330m Malaise 1–15.x.2001 R.Cobete, leg. M.2442 (IAvH).
Paratypes. 1 Ψ PERU: Loreto, Pucallpa. 26.ix.1954, J.M. Schunke, B.M. 1961-64 ( BMNH); 1 Ψ LETICIA, Amazonas, Colombia, 700 ft, [2125m], Feb. 23–Mar. 2/74, H. & A. Howden ( AEIC); 1 Ψ COLOMBIA Amazonas, PNN Amaycayacu Matamata 3º 23’S 70º 06’W 150m Mar 12–Mar19/2000 M. 87 A. Parente Leg (IaVH); 1 Ψ COLOMBIA-Chocó, PNN Utria, 4.v.2000, Red, D. Campos, c14 ( HIC); 1 Ψ PERU Huanuco, vic. Tingo Maria, 1–5 June 1999, W. Hanson S. Keller ( EMUS); 1 Ψ BRAZIL Rondonia, 62km SE Ariquemes, 1–14 Nov. 1997, B. Dozier ( EMUS); 1 Ψ BRAZIL Rondonia, 62km SE Ariquemes, 7– 18 Nov. 1995, W.J. Hanson ( EMUS); 9 Ψ BRAZIL Rondonia, 62km SE Ariquemes, 8–20 Nov. 1994, W.J. Hanson ( AEIC 4, CNCI 2, EMUS 3).
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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