| Literature DB >> 23794862 |
Jia Long1, Ren Guo-Dong, Yu You-Zhi.
Abstract
The pupal stage of eleven Opatrini species occuring in the northern China are described and a key for their identifiaction is provided. The species are Scleropatrum horridum horridum Reitter, Gonocephalum reticulatum Motschulsky, Opatrum (Opatrum) subaratum Faldermann, Eumylada potanini (Reitter), Eumylada punctifera (Reitter), Penthicus (Myladion) alashanicus (Reichardt), Penthicus (Myladion) nojonicus (Kaszab), Myladina unguiculina Reitter, Melanesthes (Opatronesthes) rugipennis Reitter, Melanesthes (Melanesthes) maxima maxima Ménétriès and Melanesthes (Melanesthes) jintaiensis Ren.Entities:
Keywords: China; Opatrini; Tenebrionidae; pupa; taxonomy
Year: 2013 PMID: 23794862 PMCID: PMC3677289 DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.291.4780
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Zookeys ISSN: 1313-2970 Impact factor: 1.546
Figure 1.1–9 Reitter, 1898 1 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII 10–18 Motschulsky, 1854 10 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 11 Pupal habitus in lateral view 12 Pupal habitus in ventral view 13 Pronotum 14 Head 15 Urogomphi in dorsal view 16 Urogomphi in ventral view 17 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 18 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII. a Pronotum b Mesonotum c Metanotum d Abdominal segment I e Abdominal segment II f Abdominal segment III g Abdominal segment IV h Abdominal segment V i Abdominal segment VI j Abdominal segment VII k Urogomphi l Profoot m Elytral sheath n Mesofoot o Metathoracic wing sheath p Metafoot q Abdominal sternite VII r Abdominal sternite VIII s Gonotheca t large setose tubercle I u large setose tubercle II.
Figure 3.1–9 (Reitter, 1889) 1Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII 10–18 (Reichardt, 1936) 10 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 11 Pupal habitus in lateral view 12 Pupal habitus in ventral view 13 Pronotum 14 Head 15 Urogomphi in dorsal view 16 Urogomphi in ventral view 17 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 18 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII.
Figure 2.1–9 Faldermann, 1835 1 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII 10–18 (Reitter, 1889) 10 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 11 Pupal habitus in lateral view 12 Pupal habitus in ventral view 13 Pronotum 14 Head 15 Urogomphi in dorsal view 16 Urogomphi in ventral view 17 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 18 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII.
Figure 4.1–9 (Kaszab, 1968) 1 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII 10–18 Reitter, 1889 10 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 11 Pupal habitus in lateral view 12 Pupal habitus in ventral view 13 Pronotum 14 Head 15 Urogomphi in dorsal view 16 Urogomphi in ventral view 17 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 18 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII.
Figure 5.1–9 Reitter, 1889 1 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII 10–18 Ménétriès, 1854 10 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 11 Pupal habitus in lateral view 12 Pupal habitus in ventral view 13 Pronotum 14 Head 15 Urogomphi in dorsal view 16 Urogomphi in ventral view 17 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 18 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII.
Figure 6.1–9 Ren, 1992 1 Pupal habitus in dorsal view 2 Pupal habitus in lateral view 3 Pupal habitus in ventral view 4 Pronotum 5 Head 6 Urogomphi in dorsal view 7 Urogomphi in ventral view 8 Lateral process of abdominal tergite V 9 Lateral process of abdominal tergite VII.
| 1 | Posterior border of the pronotum bisinuate ( | 2 |
| – | Posterior border of the pronotum broadly protuberant | 6 |
| 2 | Urogomphi diverging from each other ( | 3 |
| – | Urogomphi parallel to each other ( | 5 |
| 3 | Lateral borders of pronotum flattened and stretched laterally ( | 4 |
| – | Lateral borders of pronotum unlike above ( | |
| 4 | Metathoracic wing sheath incompletely shrouded by elytral sheath ( | |
| – | Metathoracic wing sheath completely shrouded by elytral sheath ( | |
| 5 | Anterior border of pronotum broadly emarginated and the emargination straight in middle, posterior angles prominent ( | |
| – | Anterior border of pronotum broadly emarginated and the emargination protuberant in middle, posterior angles not prominent ( | |
| 6 | BUL longer than UL. ( | 7 |
| – | BUL shorter than UL.( | 8 |
| 7 | Anterior border of pronotum broadly emarginated and the emargination distinctly protuberant in middle ( | |
| – | Anterior border of pronotum broadly emarginated and the emargination straight in middle ( | |
| 8 | Pronotum nearly oval, with lateral borders broadly protuberant. ( | 9 |
| – | Pronotum subquadrate, with lateral borders nearly straight ( | |
| 9 | Urogomphi parallel to and slightly separated from each other ( | 10 |
| – | Urogomphi diverging posteriorly and distinctly separated from each other ( | |
| 10 | Urogomphi with apices leaning against each other ( | |
| – | Urogomphi with apices slightly separated from each other ( |