Oculicattus renifera (Hampson) Martinez, 2020
publication ID |
https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.985.51622 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7A38B594-F29D-43F1-8CB1-8B108AC18A1C |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/11DA460F-FD6A-592C-84F2-14E792767D9B |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Oculicattus renifera (Hampson) |
status |
comb. nov. |
Oculicattus renifera (Hampson) comb. nov. Figs 7 View Figures 2–7 , 10 View Figures 8–11 , 43 View Figures 43–58 , 44 View Figures 43–58 , 56 View Figures 43–58 , 57 View Figures 43–58 , 88 View Figures 85–90 , 95 View Figure 95
Gaujonia renifera Hampson, 1913: 387, pl. 235, fig. 4.
Type material.
Holotype ♂, Peru: " Gaujonia renifera type ♂ Hmpsn. / Agualani S. E. Peru, 9000 ft, 05' May, G. Ockenden / 1908-159 / Noctuidae ♂ genitalia slide No. 5208 / NHMUK 010917655", coll. G. Hampson. Deposited in NHMUK. Additional examined specimens (8 ♂, MGCL): Peru: PERU-JUNIN Near CALABAZA vil., 11°30.5'S, 74°49.4'W, 1-2.02.2011, H = 2137 m, leg. Viktor Sinyaev & Alexander Poleschuk (1 ♂); Peru, Department Cuzco, Manu Park, San Pedro, 1800 m, Mar. 1997, coll. local people (2 ♀); Peru, Cusco, Wayqecha Biological Station, 2950 m, 29 Oct 2010, coll. C. V. Covell Jr / FLMNH, MGCL 1049183 / DNA voucher MGCL-NOC- 65325 (1 ♂); Bolivia: BOLIVIA, SIERRA SIBERIA, 16 km SE Pojo, 17°49.1'S, 64°42.5'W, 16-17.01.2010, H = 2308 m, leg/coll. Viktor & Svetlana Sinyaev + Alexei Zamesov (2 ♂); BOLIVIA, La Paz, Cotapata, 16°16.5'S, 67°51.6'W, 24.10.2010, H = 3200 m, leg. Viktor Sinyaev & Oleg Romanov (1 ♂); BOLIVIA, La Paz, Santa Rosa de Lima, 16°23.6'S, 67°41.8'W, 20-22.10.2010, H = 1550 m, leg. Viktor Sinyaev & Oleg Romanov (1 ♂).
Etymology.
George F. Hampson probably named this species renifera based on the characteristic reniform spot.
Diagnosis.
Regarding Ocullicatus renifera , there is one species that is particularly similar to it ( O. inca ); however, O. renifera can be identifiable by its remarkably large yellow orbicular spot. The male is pale yellow, brighter yellow in the female. The forewing length in males is 19-21 mm and females 24-26 mm. Palp reduced, black with white tips; frons yellow and gray; antenna dark orange; male thorax dark yellow with scattered brownish black spots. Pattern on the forewing in male is created by black small lines and dots; the reniform spot has slightly curved and wide lunate marking. The hindwing has dark scales on the veins. The abdomen is brown with yellow scales dorsally, differing from O. inca in having a line of black tufts over the middle of the dorsum of the abdomen; black tufts on A1-A3 combined with yellow scales. Genitalia of male with the cucullar region narrow and the apex rounded; saccular area with the process almost same size that the cucullus; aedeagus long, almost the same size of the vesica; large patch of spines on the base of the vesica; the two spine patches large and wide similar size covering ¾ of the vesica. Genitalia in female with sterigma relatively open, with the corpus bursae almost the same size as the appendix bursae.
Immature stages.
Unknown.
Distribution.
Oculicattus renifera is restricted to Peru and Bolivia (Fig. 95 View Figure 95 ).
Biology.
Unknown.
Remarks.
Many of the new species are similar to this species making the process of identification difficult. The holotype is in perfect condition (Fig. 10 View Figures 8–11 ).
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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Genus |
Oculicattus renifera (Hampson)
Martinez, Jose I. 2020 |
Gaujonia renifera
Hampson 1913 |