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Autores principales: Prous, Marko, Liston, Andrew, Monckton, Spencer K., Kramp, Katja, Vårdal, Hege, Vikberg, Veli, Heibo, Erik, Mutanen, Marko
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Publicado: Zenodo 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15020930
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author Prous, Marko
Liston, Andrew
Monckton, Spencer K.
Kramp, Katja
Vårdal, Hege
Vikberg, Veli
Heibo, Erik
Mutanen, Marko
author_facet Prous, Marko
Liston, Andrew
Monckton, Spencer K.
Kramp, Katja
Vårdal, Hege
Vikberg, Veli
Heibo, Erik
Mutanen, Marko
contents <p><b>170</b> <i>Euura cadderensis</i> (Cameron, 1875)</p><p>Figs 190, 419</p><p><i>Nematus cadderensis</i> Cameron, 1875: 127–129. Syntypes ♀♀ ♂♂ (BMNH?), not examined. Type locality: United Kingdom, Scotland; Glasgow area, Rannoch and Kingussie. Both <i>Salix cinerea</i> and <i>Betula</i> are mentioned as host plants.</p><p><i>Amauronematus moricei</i> Konow, 1902a: 388–389. Lectotype designated below. <b>Syn. nov.</b></p><p><i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> Lindqvist, 1943: 105–107. Lectotype designated below. Synonymy by Lindqvist (1960c).</p><p><i>Pteronidea nuortevai</i> Lindqvist, 1958: 96–97. <b>Syn. nov.</b></p><p><b>Diagnosis</b></p><p>Possibly not morphologically distinguishable from <i>E. ferruginea</i>. Serrulae may be more protruding in <i>E. cadderensis</i> than in <i>E. ferruginea</i>, although variability at least within <i>E. ferruginea</i> can make the difference weak to non-existent. <i>Euura kangasi</i> is also very similar, but may have black hind tarsi which seem to be paler in <i>E. cadderensis</i> and <i>E. ferruginea</i>. <i>Euura ferruginea</i> can be rather dark (abdomen dorsally and thorax completely or nearly completely black) which might not be the case for <i>E. cadderensis</i> females. Based on the host (<i>Betula</i>) and nuclear data, we keep <i>E. cadderensis</i> as a distinct species.</p><p>The lectotype of <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> is also the lectotype of <i>Amauronematus moricei</i>. Lindqvist (1943) examined this specimen as well as a second syntype of <i>A. moricei</i> and determined the second syntype (not located by us), as <i>Pteronidea ferruginea</i>, with which <i>Amauronematus moricei</i> has previously mostly been synonymised.</p><p><b>Type material examined</b></p><p><b>Lectotype <i>Amauronematus moricei</i></b>, here designated</p><p>GERMANY – <b>Brandenburg</b> • ♀; Finkenkrug; 52.56° N, 13.03° E; 30 m a.s.l.; SDEI, GBIF-GISHym4745.</p><p><b>Lectotype <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i></b>, here designated</p><p>GERMANY – <b>Brandenburg</b> • ♀; Finkenkrug; 52.56° N, 13.03° E; 30 m a.s.l.; SDEI, GBIF-GISHym4745.</p><p><b>Notes</b></p><p>The lectotype of <i>Amauronematus moricei</i> and <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> is the same specimen, making these names objective synonyms. Two paralectotypes of <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> (Finland, Nurmes, MZH?), were not examined. They were reared from larvae on <i>Betula</i> (Lindqvist 1943).</p><p><b>Holotype <i>Pteronidea nuortevai</i></b></p><p>FINLAND – <b>Häme</b> • ♀; Vuohiniemi; 60.95° N, 24.13° E; 29 Jul. 1948; P. Nuorteva leg.; MZH, http://id.luomus.fi/GL.3440.</p><p><b>Notes</b></p><p>Completely pale and with prominent serrulae.</p><p><b>Host plants</b></p><p><i>Betula pubescens</i>. According to some specialists only <i>Betula</i> spp., but others state that <i>Salix</i> spp. are host plants (e.g., Kontuniemi 1960; Kangas 1985).</p><p><b>Genetics</b></p><p><b>COI</b></p><p>Based on 5 specimens, maximum within-species distance is 0.46% and the nearest neighbours, diverging by a minimum of 0%, are <i>Euura ferruginea</i> and <i>E. kangasi</i>.</p><p><b>Nuclear</b></p><p>Based on 5 specimens, maximum within-species distance is 0.26% (0.44% based on haplotypes of individual females). The nearest neighbour, diverging by a minimum of 0.27%, is <i>Euura ferruginea</i>.</p><p><b>Distribution and material examined</b></p><p>Palaearctic. Specimens studied are from Finland, and Germany.</p>
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spellingShingle Euura cadderensis ZMUO.
Prous, Marko
Liston, Andrew
Monckton, Spencer K.
Kramp, Katja
Vårdal, Hege
Vikberg, Veli
Heibo, Erik
Mutanen, Marko
Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Tenthredinidae
Euura
Euura cadderensis
<p><b>170</b> <i>Euura cadderensis</i> (Cameron, 1875)</p><p>Figs 190, 419</p><p><i>Nematus cadderensis</i> Cameron, 1875: 127–129. Syntypes ♀♀ ♂♂ (BMNH?), not examined. Type locality: United Kingdom, Scotland; Glasgow area, Rannoch and Kingussie. Both <i>Salix cinerea</i> and <i>Betula</i> are mentioned as host plants.</p><p><i>Amauronematus moricei</i> Konow, 1902a: 388–389. Lectotype designated below. <b>Syn. nov.</b></p><p><i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> Lindqvist, 1943: 105–107. Lectotype designated below. Synonymy by Lindqvist (1960c).</p><p><i>Pteronidea nuortevai</i> Lindqvist, 1958: 96–97. <b>Syn. nov.</b></p><p><b>Diagnosis</b></p><p>Possibly not morphologically distinguishable from <i>E. ferruginea</i>. Serrulae may be more protruding in <i>E. cadderensis</i> than in <i>E. ferruginea</i>, although variability at least within <i>E. ferruginea</i> can make the difference weak to non-existent. <i>Euura kangasi</i> is also very similar, but may have black hind tarsi which seem to be paler in <i>E. cadderensis</i> and <i>E. ferruginea</i>. <i>Euura ferruginea</i> can be rather dark (abdomen dorsally and thorax completely or nearly completely black) which might not be the case for <i>E. cadderensis</i> females. Based on the host (<i>Betula</i>) and nuclear data, we keep <i>E. cadderensis</i> as a distinct species.</p><p>The lectotype of <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> is also the lectotype of <i>Amauronematus moricei</i>. Lindqvist (1943) examined this specimen as well as a second syntype of <i>A. moricei</i> and determined the second syntype (not located by us), as <i>Pteronidea ferruginea</i>, with which <i>Amauronematus moricei</i> has previously mostly been synonymised.</p><p><b>Type material examined</b></p><p><b>Lectotype <i>Amauronematus moricei</i></b>, here designated</p><p>GERMANY – <b>Brandenburg</b> • ♀; Finkenkrug; 52.56° N, 13.03° E; 30 m a.s.l.; SDEI, GBIF-GISHym4745.</p><p><b>Lectotype <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i></b>, here designated</p><p>GERMANY – <b>Brandenburg</b> • ♀; Finkenkrug; 52.56° N, 13.03° E; 30 m a.s.l.; SDEI, GBIF-GISHym4745.</p><p><b>Notes</b></p><p>The lectotype of <i>Amauronematus moricei</i> and <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> is the same specimen, making these names objective synonyms. Two paralectotypes of <i>Pteronidea macroserrata</i> (Finland, Nurmes, MZH?), were not examined. They were reared from larvae on <i>Betula</i> (Lindqvist 1943).</p><p><b>Holotype <i>Pteronidea nuortevai</i></b></p><p>FINLAND – <b>Häme</b> • ♀; Vuohiniemi; 60.95° N, 24.13° E; 29 Jul. 1948; P. Nuorteva leg.; MZH, http://id.luomus.fi/GL.3440.</p><p><b>Notes</b></p><p>Completely pale and with prominent serrulae.</p><p><b>Host plants</b></p><p><i>Betula pubescens</i>. According to some specialists only <i>Betula</i> spp., but others state that <i>Salix</i> spp. are host plants (e.g., Kontuniemi 1960; Kangas 1985).</p><p><b>Genetics</b></p><p><b>COI</b></p><p>Based on 5 specimens, maximum within-species distance is 0.46% and the nearest neighbours, diverging by a minimum of 0%, are <i>Euura ferruginea</i> and <i>E. kangasi</i>.</p><p><b>Nuclear</b></p><p>Based on 5 specimens, maximum within-species distance is 0.26% (0.44% based on haplotypes of individual females). The nearest neighbour, diverging by a minimum of 0.27%, is <i>Euura ferruginea</i>.</p><p><b>Distribution and material examined</b></p><p>Palaearctic. Specimens studied are from Finland, and Germany.</p>
title Euura cadderensis ZMUO.
topic Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Tenthredinidae
Euura
Euura cadderensis
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15020930