Pteroptyx surabayia Ballantyne, Lambkin, Boontop & Jusoh, 2015, sp. nov.

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Autori principali: Ballantyne, Lesley, Lambkin, Christine L., Boontop, Yuvarin, Jusoh, Wan F. A.
Natura: Recurso digital
Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2015
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author Ballantyne, Lesley
Lambkin, Christine L.
Boontop, Yuvarin
Jusoh, Wan F. A.
author_facet Ballantyne, Lesley
Lambkin, Christine L.
Boontop, Yuvarin
Jusoh, Wan F. A.
contents <p><b><i>Pteroptyx surabayia</i> sp. nov.</b></p><p>(Figs. 101−112)</p><p><b>Type</b>. Male. <b>INDONESIA</b>. 9 kms N Surabaya 7.vi.1972 I. Polunin (ANIC).</p><p><b>Paratypes</b> (8). Same locality and collector as holotype, 4 males, 3 females (ANIC). E Bali Gilimanuk 12.vi.1972, I. Polunin male (ANIC).</p><p><b>Diagnosis</b>. One of three <i>Pteroptyx</i> species where males are without deflexed elytral apices and with an entire LO in V7; dorsally pale coloured; MFC with 4 strong teeth; PLP short and rounded and shorter than apically rounded MPP; LO in V7 not extending into MPP or PLP; female bursa with paired elongate plates which may be fused or not (difficulty in interpretation). Ballantyne & Lambkin (2013) scored this as ‘Pt sp MFC’ in their Figure 3.</p><p><b>Male</b>. Colour (Figs. 101 ̄103): pale yellowish brown with dark tipped elytral apices; with paler white LOs in V6, 7 and dark brown head, antennae and tarsi; elytra appearing pale brown at base and narrowly along basal half of lateral margin; underlying hind wing may give impression that elytra are darker (wing should be pulled to side for examination Fig. 103). Pronotum: subparallel-sided (B=C); all corners rounded obtuse. Elytron: apex not deflexed; apex of elytron not emarginate. Head: greatly exposed in front of pronotum; apical labial palpomere laterally compressed, longer than wide, with inner margin entire and less than half length of apical maxillary palpomere. Antennae: FS 1 longer than pedicel; no FS laterally produced. Legs (Figs. 102, 108): MFC with four strong teeth; no basitarsus emarginated. Abdomen (Figs. 102, 104, 105): posterior margin of V4 sometimes recurved; LO in V7 entire reaching sides, and into anterior portion of MPP; PLP short apically rounded, shorter than apically rounded MPP. T8 (Fig. 105): without flanges; posterior margin trisinuate with median emargination short and narrow. Aedeagus (Figs. 110 ̄112): approximately 4 X as long as wide; LL separated by half their length, narrowed and obliquely inclined at their apices, with anterior margin rounded; b/a 0.8.</p><p><b>Female.</b> (Figs. 106, 107; associated by label data only). Coloured as for male except for pale LO in V6 only. Bursa plates (Fig. 107) appearing as two broad elongate plates on each side; anterior plates curved; posterior plates inclined transversely to anterior plates and subtriangular in outline, may be attached to anterior plates but interpretation is unclear; posterior plates approach very closely at their inner margins and may be joined there also.</p><p><b>Etymology</b>. The species is named for its type locality, surabaya being considered a noun in apposition.</p><p><b>Comments</b>. The placement of this species in <i>Pteroptyx</i> is tentative only.</p>
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institution Zenodo
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publishDate 2015
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Pteroptyx surabayia Ballantyne, Lambkin, Boontop & Jusoh, 2015, sp. nov.
Ballantyne, Lesley
Lambkin, Christine L.
Boontop, Yuvarin
Jusoh, Wan F. A.
Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lampyridae
Pteroptyx
Pteroptyx surabayia
<p><b><i>Pteroptyx surabayia</i> sp. nov.</b></p><p>(Figs. 101−112)</p><p><b>Type</b>. Male. <b>INDONESIA</b>. 9 kms N Surabaya 7.vi.1972 I. Polunin (ANIC).</p><p><b>Paratypes</b> (8). Same locality and collector as holotype, 4 males, 3 females (ANIC). E Bali Gilimanuk 12.vi.1972, I. Polunin male (ANIC).</p><p><b>Diagnosis</b>. One of three <i>Pteroptyx</i> species where males are without deflexed elytral apices and with an entire LO in V7; dorsally pale coloured; MFC with 4 strong teeth; PLP short and rounded and shorter than apically rounded MPP; LO in V7 not extending into MPP or PLP; female bursa with paired elongate plates which may be fused or not (difficulty in interpretation). Ballantyne & Lambkin (2013) scored this as ‘Pt sp MFC’ in their Figure 3.</p><p><b>Male</b>. Colour (Figs. 101 ̄103): pale yellowish brown with dark tipped elytral apices; with paler white LOs in V6, 7 and dark brown head, antennae and tarsi; elytra appearing pale brown at base and narrowly along basal half of lateral margin; underlying hind wing may give impression that elytra are darker (wing should be pulled to side for examination Fig. 103). Pronotum: subparallel-sided (B=C); all corners rounded obtuse. Elytron: apex not deflexed; apex of elytron not emarginate. Head: greatly exposed in front of pronotum; apical labial palpomere laterally compressed, longer than wide, with inner margin entire and less than half length of apical maxillary palpomere. Antennae: FS 1 longer than pedicel; no FS laterally produced. Legs (Figs. 102, 108): MFC with four strong teeth; no basitarsus emarginated. Abdomen (Figs. 102, 104, 105): posterior margin of V4 sometimes recurved; LO in V7 entire reaching sides, and into anterior portion of MPP; PLP short apically rounded, shorter than apically rounded MPP. T8 (Fig. 105): without flanges; posterior margin trisinuate with median emargination short and narrow. Aedeagus (Figs. 110 ̄112): approximately 4 X as long as wide; LL separated by half their length, narrowed and obliquely inclined at their apices, with anterior margin rounded; b/a 0.8.</p><p><b>Female.</b> (Figs. 106, 107; associated by label data only). Coloured as for male except for pale LO in V6 only. Bursa plates (Fig. 107) appearing as two broad elongate plates on each side; anterior plates curved; posterior plates inclined transversely to anterior plates and subtriangular in outline, may be attached to anterior plates but interpretation is unclear; posterior plates approach very closely at their inner margins and may be joined there also.</p><p><b>Etymology</b>. The species is named for its type locality, surabaya being considered a noun in apposition.</p><p><b>Comments</b>. The placement of this species in <i>Pteroptyx</i> is tentative only.</p>
title Pteroptyx surabayia Ballantyne, Lambkin, Boontop & Jusoh, 2015, sp. nov.
topic Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lampyridae
Pteroptyx
Pteroptyx surabayia
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14951497