Streblocera (Eutanycerus) achterbergi, Shamim & O, 2013
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.3906/zoo-1207-36 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10993398 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/FE7C2149-F957-FFA0-FD04-D895FB14F909 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Streblocera (Eutanycerus) achterbergi |
status |
sp. nov. |
4.1. Streblocera (Eutanycerus) achterbergi sp. nov. ( Plate I View Plate I ; Figures 1–10)
Body length: 6.9 mm, Forewing, 5.4 mm, Antenna: 6.3 mm.
Head: Width of head in dorsal view 1.4× its length, 1.6× its height; antennal segments 20; scape long, incrassate, 9.4× its width and 2.1× height of head, at basal quarter with a minute spine, ventrally weakly carinate, flagellum geniculated at seventh flagellomere; first to seventh segments ventrally weakly carinate, seventh flagellomere formed into a small hook-like prominence apicoventrally; first flagellomere without sensillum, 2.5× as long as wide, 0.8× as long as pedicel and 1.2× as long as second flagellomere; second flagellomere without sensillum, 1.7× its width, almost equal to third flagellomere; third flagellomere with 1 sensillum, 2× its width; F 4 – F 13, F 14 – F 17, and F 18 2×, 1.6×, and 2.6× their widths, respectively; length of scape: length of pedicel to seventh flagellomere: length of antenna from eighth flagellomere to apex = 85: 71: 100; occipital carina complete; ventrally separated from hypostomal carina; OOL: POL: OD = 16: 9: 3; length of eye in dorsal view 1.1× its width and 0.9× temple; temple smooth, sparsely setose; temple first parallel sided, roundly narrowed behind eyes; vertex 2.9× its width, smooth, sparsely setose; frons 2.2× as wide as long, smooth, near eye margin sparsely setose; face 1.7× as wide as long, densely setose, punctate; intertentorial line 1.5× tentorio-ocular line, tentorial pit deep, large; clypeus 2× its height, smooth, flat, setose; length of malar space 1.3× basal width of mandible.
Mesosoma: Length of mesosoma 1.8× its width and its height; pronotal side anteriorly, medially, and posteriorly finely crenulate, remaining smooth; precoxal sulcus wide, crenulate; mesopleuron anteriorly, posteriorly, and dorsally crenulate, remaining smooth; notauli wide, deep, anteriorly crenulate, posteriorly rugose with indistinctly mid-longitudinal carina; middle lobe of mesoscutum setose, lateral lobes smooth; scutellar sulcus wide, deep, smooth, with 1 longitudinal strong carina; scutellum smooth, flat; side of scutellum reticulate, rugose; medioposterior depression large, oval-shaped; propodeum basally reticulate, rugose, apically rugose with short median carina.
Wings: Forewing 2.6× as long as wide; length of pterostigma 3.1× its width; length of vein 1 – R 1 0.71× length of pterostigma; r emitting just at middle of pterostigma, its length 0.27× width of pterostigma; vein SR1 + 3–SR slightly evenly curved; m – cu interstitial; r: 2 – SR: SR1 + 3 – SR = 5: 19: 60; 1 – CU1: 2 – CU1: 3 – CU1 = 4: 18: 7; hindwing 3.1× as long as wide; 1 – M: 1 – r – m: 2 – SC + R = 9: 11: 9.
Legs: Hind coxa sparsely punctate, setose; lengths of hind femur, tibia, and basitarsus 6.5×, 11×, and 8× their widths, respectively; lengths of hind tibial spurs 0.15× and 0.17× hind basitarsus.
Metasoma: Length of metasoma 2.5× its width and its height; first metasomal tergite 2.4× its apical width, its surface apically and basally smooth, remaining longitudinally striate; dorsope present; distance across spiracles 0.62× distance from spiracles to apex of first metasomal tergite; ovipositor sheath slender, setose, its length 0.16× forewing, 0.87× hind basitarsus; hypopygium setose; ovipositor long, distinctly curved upward.
Color: Yellow except stemmaticum black; first metasomal tergite, ovipositor sheath brown; flagellomere first to ninth, ovipositor brownish yellow; wing veins yellowish brown; eyes grayish; ocelli transparent.
Variation: Length of body 6.4 – 6.9 mm, of forewing 5.5 mm, of antenna 6.5 mm; width of head in dorsal view 1.3× its width; scape 9.3× its width; length of vein 1 – R 1 0.69× length of pterostigma; r: 2 – SR: SR1 + 3 – SR = 6: 20: 65; face yellowish brown.
Type material: Holotype, female, INDIA: Uttar Pradesh, Etawah, 26°47′N, 79°02′E, 14, 15. vii. 2008, Coll. M. Shamim & M. Sharif ( ZDAMU). Deposited in Insect Collection, Department of Zoology , AMU, Aligarh ( ZDAMU). GoogleMaps
Paratypes, 5 females, same as holotypes. INDIA: Madhya Pradesh, Etawah, 20. vi. 2010, 26°47′N, 79°02′E, 14 Coll. Mohammad Shamim. Deposited in Insect Collection, Department of Zoology , AMU, Aligarh ( ZDAMU) GoogleMaps .
Etymology: The new species is named after the wellknown entomologist Professor Cornelis van Achterberg, in recognition of his great contribution to the taxonomy of parasitic Hymenoptera .
Discussion: This new species, Streblocera (Eutanycerus) achterbergi sp. nov., is related to Streblocera (Eutanycerus) etawahiana sp. nov. However, it differs by having (1) antennal segments 20 (antennal segments 21 in etawahiana ); (2) scape 9.4× its width (scape 8× its width in etawahiana ); (3) frons smooth, near eye margin sparsely setose (frons medially smooth, remaining striate, near eye margin punctate with hairs in etawahiana ); (4) intertentorial line 1.5× tentorio-ocular line (intertentorial line 0.75× tentorio-ocular line in etawahiana ); (5) clypeus smooth (clypeus sparsely granulate in etawahiana ); (6) length of mesosoma 1.8× its width (length of mesosoma 2.1× its width in etawahiana ).
The new species Streblocera (Eutanycerus) achterbergi sp. nov. is also related to Streblocera (E.) distincta Chen and Achterberg, 1997 . However, it differs by having (1) antennal segments 20 (antennal segments 24 in distincta ); (2) length of malar space 1.3× basal width of mandible (length of malar space 0.5× basal width of mandible in distincta ); (3) third flagellar segment with 1 sensillum (third flagellar segment with 4 sensilla in distincta ); (4) intertentorial line 1.5× tentorio-ocular line (intertentorial line 3× tentorio - ocular line in distincta ).
R |
Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile |
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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Eutanycerus |