Orizabus Species
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.5164423 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038387E2-C26F-FFD7-FF64-FB745FBCB2DE |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Orizabus Species |
status |
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Key to Females of Adult Orizabus Species
(modified from Delgado 2008)
(The females of O. delgadoi , O. epithecus , and O. mezclus remain unknown)
1. Elytra weakly striate, at most with feebly impressed rows of punctures ................................... 2
— Elytra furrowed, with distinctly impressed, punctate striae ...................................................... 3
2(1). Pronotum with basal bead. Apical tooth of protibia narrowly rounded. Length 24-27 mm. Southern Mexico .............................................................. O. dechambrei Morón, Tapia and Aragón
— Pronotum without basal bead. Apical tooth of protibia broadly rounded. Honduras..................... ................................................................................................... O. botox Ratcliffe and Cave
3(1). Protibia entire, lacking lobes or teeth ......................................................................................... 4
— Protibia with lobes or teeth on external margin ......................................................................... 6
4(3). Subapical carina of clypeus straight or nearly so. Length 22-25 mm. Southeastern Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua......................................................................... O. tuberculatus Prell
— Subapical carina of clypeus bilobed ............................................................................................. 5
5(4). Pronotum without tubercle. Metatibia at apex with less than 30 spinules. Length 21-26 mm. Central and northwestern Mexico............................................................ O. rubricollis Prell — Pronotum with strong tumescence on anterior margin. Metatibia at apex with more than 40 spinules. Length 23-30 mm. El Salvador and Honduras............................................................ .............................................................................. O. teamscaraborum Ratcliffe and Cave
6(3). Antenna 9-segmented. Length 15-18 mm. Central Mexico ............................................................ ........................................................................... O. vulcanicus Morón, Tapia and Aragón
— Antenna 10-segmented ................................................................................................................. 7
7(6). Pygidium with deep, preapical depression. Length 16-17 mm. Eastern Mexico ........................... ........................................................................................................... O. endrodianus Morón
— Pygidium without preapical depression ....................................................................................... 8
8(7). Frontoclypeal region with weak line but lacking tubercle or carina .......................................... 9
— Frontoclypeal region with tubercle (may be small) and/or carina (may be weak) .................... 10
9(8). Metatibia at apex with about 24 spinules. Honduras..... O. hondurensis Ratcliffe and Cave
— Metatibia at apex with about 30-34 spinules. Honduras....... O. puchicus Ratcliffe and Cave
10(8). Pygidium completely, densely punctate to rugopunctate. Length 14-19 mm. United States, eastern Mexico.............................................................................................. O. pyriformis (LeConte)
— Pygidium rugopunctate only at base and basal angles, elsewhere variably sparsely to moderately punctate; O. fairmairei may occasionally be densely punctate ............................................. 11
11(10). Posterolateral area of pronotal disc nearly smooth ................................................................... 12
— Posterolateral area of pronotal disc with at least some punctures ........................................... 13
12(11). Pygidium with at least some small punctures on disc. Length 16-19 mm. Central, western, northwestern, and southern Mexico................................................................. O. batesi Prell
— Pygidium without punctures on disc. Length 18-20 mm. Southern Mexico ................................. ......................................................................................................... O. rawlinsi Dechambre
13(11). Subapical carina of clypeus straight ......................................................................................... 14
— Subapical carina of clypeus emarginate or bilobed ................................................................... 15
14(13). Frontoclypeal region with distinct, transverse carina. Length 15-21 mm. Central, western and northwestern Mexico.................................................................... O. isodonoides Fairmaire
— Frontoclypeal region with weak carina and small tubercle. Length 13-16 mm. Northwestern Mexico .................................................................................................... O. ratcliffei Delgado
15(13). Size small, length usually less than 20 mm ............................................................................. 16
— Size larger, length usually more than 20 mm .......................................................................... 19
16(15). Pygidium with dense, small punctures except at center apex. Length 16-19 mm. Veracruz, Mexico.............................................................................................. O. thomasi Ratcliffe and Cave
— Pygidium not densely punctate, instead with sparse, minute to small punctures .................. 17
17(16). Pygidium with sparse, small punctures. Best identified by collecting in association with males. Length 16-19 mm. Sonora, Mexico............................ O. amalgamatus Ratcliffe and Cave
— Pygidium with sparse, minute punctures ................................................................................. 18
18(17). Body shape subparallel, lateral margins becoming slightly wider posteriorly. Pronotum at midline “short”, length:width ratio 3:5. Best identified by collecting in association with males. Length 15-19 mm. Central, western and southern Mexico..................................................................... .............................................................................. O. cuernavacensis Delgado and Deloya — Body shape rotund, lateral margins becoming much wider posteriorly. Pronotum at midline “long”, length:width ratio 4:5. Best identified by collecting in association with males. Length 14-19 mm. Southern and eastern Mexico...................................................... O. fairmairei (Bates)
19(15). Metatibia at apex with more than 30 spinules. Upper genital plates with basal projections and short setae. Length 23-27 mm. Central, eastern, western and northwestern Mexico............... .................................................................................................................. O. brevicollis Prell
— Metatibia at apex with less than 30 spinules. Upper genital plates without basal projections and with long setae ........................................................................................................................ 20
20 (19). Clypeus with apex not extending beyond clypeal carina, carina with 2 contiguous teeth. Length 20-27 mm. United States, northern Mexico.............................................. O. ligyroides Horn
— Clypeus with apex extending beyond broadly bilobed supapical carina .................................... 21
21(20). Protibial spur extending to about apex of first tarsomere, rarely longer. Length 20-27 mm. United States, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras........................... O. clunalis (LeConte)
— Protibial spur extending to apex of second tarsomere, rarely shorter. Length 23-27 mm. Oaxaca, Mexico................................................................................................... O. subaziro Ratcliffe
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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