Literature DB >> 25493054

The stenopodainae (hemiptera, heteroptera) of Argentina.

Fernando Diez1, María Del Carmen Coscarón2.   

Abstract

In Argentina, 10 genera and 33 species of Stenopodainae (Hemiptera: Reduviidae) have been recorded. Diagnoses of the genera, subgenera and species are given, and an illustrated key to genera is provided. Six species are new records for Argentina and an additional seven species represent new records for provinces.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Argentina; Reduviidae; Stenopodainae; distribution; key; new record

Year:  2014        PMID: 25493054      PMCID: PMC4258633          DOI: 10.3897/zookeys.452.6519

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Zookeys        ISSN: 1313-2970            Impact factor:   1.546


Introduction

The are characterized by the presence of a large cell, usually pentagonal or hexagonal, in the venation of the hemelytra, formed by the cubital and postcubital veins and the apical and posterior cubital and postcubital crossveins (Barber 1930; Weirauch and Munro 2009). The antenniferous tubercles and juga (mandibular figs) are usually strongly produced anteriorly. The elongate and incrassate scapus is also an important subfamily character (Barber 1930; Schuh and Slater 1995). This subfamily contains 113 genera with 713 species worldwide (Maldonado Capriles 1990). A total of 10 genera with 27 species have been recorded in Argentina (Coscarón ). The subfamily is monophyletic (Weirauch 2008, Weirauch and Munro 2009, Hwang and Weirauch 2012). This subfamily is phylogenetically closely related to the subfamily and the genera Burmeister and Berg of the subfamily (Hwang and Weirauch 2012). Eggs are laid singly and loosely inside soil exposing their apices (Ambrose 1999); some species are nocturnal and can be captured by light traps (Villiers 1948 and personal observation). Argentina – the geographical area considered in this report – lies in the Neotropical faunal region. The country covers an area of 2,791,810 km2 and is bordered by Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Chile. Approximately 75% of the country is occupied by arid and semiarid areas, but some places, such as the Yungas and Paranaense regions, are covered by rainforest. The objective of this report is to provide an illustrated key of the genera of from Argentina, including new diagnoses, geographical distribution records, and lists of species for each genus.

Material and methods

This study is based on material provided by the Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales (MACN) and the Museo de La Plata (MLP) (http://heteroptera.myspecies.info), Argentina. We have followed the terminology of Barber (1930) and Giacchi (1970, 1974). Distance from the anterior margin of the eyes to the apex of the antenniferous tubercles is the anteocular region. Distance from the posterior margin of the eyes to the pronotal collar is the postocular region. Images were taken with a digital camera (PANASONIC DMC-S3) and a Wild M-stereomicroscope. The material was compared with photographs of type from the Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet of Stockholm, Sweden (http://www.nrm.se) and the American Museum of Natural History of New York (http://www.amnh.org). The distributions we list for Argentina were taken from Coscarón (in press). We used the program DIVA-GIS 7.1.7 (http://www.diva-gis.org) and the distribution of those specimens for which global positioning system data were available to construct the maps.

Results

Key to the genera of for Argentina modified from Wygodzinsky and Giacchi (1994) Generic characters. 1 Head 2 Head 3 Pronotum lateral view 4 Pronotum lateral view 5 Pronotum dorsal view 6 Scutellum lateral view 7 Head and pronotum lateral view 8 Pronotum lateral view sp. (Ad pu: adpressed pubescence; Ap scu: apex of scutellum; Pr tu: pronotal tubercles; Sc exp: expansions of scapus; I: first labial segment; II: second labial segment; III: third labial segment). Generic characters. 9 Head dorsal view 10 Head dorsal view 11 Head dorsal view 12 Tibiae ventral view 13 Head and pronotum dorsal view 14 Tibiae dorsal view 15 Head dorsal view 16 Tibiae dorsal view . (Ad pu: adpressed pubescence; Jug: juga). Dorsal view. 17 Barber 18 Barber 19 Barber 20 Bergroth 21 Barber. 22 Giacchi 23 Stål 24 Stål 25 Barber 26 (Berg) 27 Reuter 28 (Berg) 29 Stål 30 (Berg) 31 (Mayr) 32 Stål 33 (Haviland) 34 Stål 35 Giacchi 36 Stål. Geographical distributions of species of in Argentina: 37 Stål 38 Stål 39 Stål 40 Stål 41 Bergroth. Geographical distributions of species of in Argentina: 42 Klug 43 Stål 44 Germar 45 Osborn 46 Laporte.

Taxonomy

Stål Stål, 1868: 127.

Type species.

Stål, 1872, subsequent monotypy.

Diagnosis.

(After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985, Maldonado Capriles 1994a) Anteocular region twice as long as postocular region. Setigerous tubercle on ventral side of head much smaller than the ventrolateral tubercle behind eyes. Pronotum longer than PageBreakwide, with the anterior lobe much longer than posterior one. Scutellar spine horizontal, metascutellar spine small. Fore femora sligthly incrassate. Anterior legs with third tarsal segment longer than first and second together. Barber Barber, 1930: 188, 200. (After Barber 1930, Maldonado Capriles 1995) Scapus three times as long as anteocular margin. Pronotum less than twice as long as head. Prefemur strongly incrassate.

Material examined.

Corrientes: 1♂ (MLP) Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°31'54.0984"S, 57°9'49.8204"W), Coscarón M. coll.

Observation.

New record for Argentina. Barber Barber, 1930: 197; (After Barber 1930) Preocular region of head one third longer than postocular one. Lateral margins of pronotum unarmed. First two ventral abdominal segments carinate. Corrientes: 1♂ (MLP) Colonia Carlos Pellegrini, Coscarón M. coll.

Distribution in Argentina.

Corrientes: Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°31'54.0984"S, 57°9'49.8204"W), Ituzaingó (27°40'30.8742"S, 56°48'13.9428"W). Barber Barber, 1930: 189. (After Barber 1930) Postocular and preocular regions of head nearly equal or postocular region shorter than preocular one. Head behind eyes armed with three simple spines. Lateral margins of pronotum unarmed. First four segments of ventral abdominal segments carinate. Corrientes: 1♂ (MLP) Ituzaingó (27°40'30.8742"S, 56°48'13.9428"W), Coscarón M. col. New record for Argentina. Stål Stål, 1859: 383. Stål 1859. (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1973) Preocular region longer than postocular region. Juga long, robust and blunt apex, well extended beyond apices of antenniferous tubercles. Scapus shorter than head. First labial segment nearly equal to the second and third segments together. Hind tibiae with short setae, never reaching twice the diameter of the tibia. Anterior femora scarcely incrassate. Abdomen in ventral view with a median longitudinal carina, extending from sternum II to VI. Barber Barber, 1930: 221; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1982) Head short, less than twice as long as wide. Head shorter than pronotum. Males with setae in the ventral and lateral internal face of Pedicellus, seta length equal to twice the diameter of Pedicellus. Juga short, robust, subparallel, not reaching 1/4 of scapus in males, but reaching almost half in females. Collar angles blunt. La Pampa: 1♂ (MLP) Santa Rosa (36°36'56.8902"S, 64°17'49.7106"W), Diez F. Col.; Córdoba: 3♂ (MACN) Departamento Calamuchita: El Sauce (31°6'0.3312"S, 64°19'0.0084"W). Buenos Aires: Daguerre (34°39'17.4636"S, 58°28'53.2878"W), Delta (34°14'12.4188"S, 58°34'10.1598"W), Dolores (36°18'53.2044"S, 57°40'47.7798"W), Hurlingham (34°35'52.4004"S 58°38'8.7"W), Baradero (33°48'30.4704"S 59°30'19.6986"W), Rosas (35°57'56.7714"S, 58°56'24.1944"W), San Miguel (34°32'39.4152"S, 58°42'59.457"W), Wilde (34°42'15.7752"S, 58°19'13.623"W); Córdoba: Sierras (31°26'20.4678"S, 64°50'4.0992"W); Entre Ríos: Villaguay (31°51'53.0244"S, 59°2'8.5956"W); Mendoza; Salta; San Juan; Santa Fe: Bridarolli (31°37'56.5998"S, 60°41'58.0518"W). First record for La Pampa province. Bergroth Bergroth, 1907: 50; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1982) Males with setae on ventral and lateral internal face of Pedicellus, seta length three times the diameter of Pedicellus. Juga reaching more than 1/3 of scapus in males and more than half in females. Prosternum glabrous, if tubercles or setae are present, these are scarce and conspiscuous. Collar angle obtuse. Fore femora in the ventral surface, basally with one spiniferous tubercle, the height is twice or more than setigerous tubercles of the trochanter. Chaco: 1♀ (MLP) Chaco National Park. Chaco: Chaco National Park (26°48'24.9984"S, 59°26'36.4986"W). Stål http://heteroptera.myspecies.info/taxonomy/term/1828 http://www2.nrm.se/en/het_nrm/s/diaditus_semicolon.html Stål, 1859: 383; Berg, 1883: 112; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1982, Blinn 2009) Males with setae on ventral and lateral internal face of pedicellus, seta length three times the diameter of pedicellus. Juga reaching 1/5 of scapus in males and 1/3 in females. Fore femora with one or two setigerous tubercles, not larger than setigerous tubercles of the trochanter. 1♂ (MLP) Typus PageBreak Berg synonymized by Wygodzinsky 1949, 1:66, 67. (Geographic origin not given). Salta: 3♀, Embarcación (23°12'42.0798"S, 64°6'4.9026"W), 2♂ (MLP) City (24°47'6"S, 65°24'32.9904"W). Mendoza ♀ (MLP) Typus Berg synonymized by Wygodzinsky 1949, 1:66–67. Buenos Aires: Baradero (33°48'30.4704"S, 59°30'19.6986"W), Chacabuco (34°38'22.4304"S, 60°28'9.9726"W), Partido de Campana: Delta del Paraná (34°9'9.8166"S, 58°58'11.136"W); Córdoba; Catamarca; Chaco: San Bernardo (27°17'18.6072"S, 60°42'45.6516"W), Tandil; Corrientes; Entre Ríos; Formosa; Jujuy; La Pampa; La Rioja; Mendoza; Misiones; Neuquén; Salta; San Juan; San Luis; Santa Fe: Colonia Mascías (30°48'7.6032"S, 60°0'19.6266"W), Departamento General Obligado, Lanteri (28°50'27.765"S, 59°38'9.981"W); Santiago del Estero; Tucumán. First record for Salta province.

Remarks.

The species currently assigned to the taxon is listed in Coscarón et al. (2014). Stål Stål, 1859: 380.

Type speccies.

Stål 1859. (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1986) Sericeous pilosity. Anteocular and postocular portions of equal length. Large, pointed, laterally compressed juga. Presence of 1+1 conspicuous tubercles on the pronotum. More or less developed posterior projections on the connexival segments.

Note.

Wygodzinsky and Giacchi (1986) synonymised Stål, with Stål. Latter, Wygodzinsky and Giacchi (1994) in the key to the genera of the of the new world they included the subgenera and . In this article they did not mentioned the species for each subgenera. We do not use the subgenera of due to this confusion. Stål Stål, 1859; (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1986) Head with a simple setigerous tubercle. Juga triangular. Prosternal processes conspicuous, spinelike. Undersurface of fore femora with two rows of processes. Buenos Aires: Partido de Campana: Delta del Paraná (34°9'9.8166"S, 58°58'11.136"W). Stål http://www2.nrm.se/en/het_nrm/l/gnathobleda_litigiosa.html Stål, 1862: 442. (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1986) Length less than 14 mm. Genae conspicuously projecting beyond base of rostrum. Connexival segments light-colored with apical portion dark. Undersurface of fore femora with two series of processes, one setigerous, one spiniferous. 2♂ (MLP) between Corrientes and Formosa (unspecified locality). New record for Argentina. Giacchi Giacchi, 1970: 126; (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1986) Total length 14 mm or more. Some of the sublateral setigerous spines of the postocular region of the head bifurcate. Genae conspicuously projecting beyond base of rostrum, connexival segments concolorous. Undersurface of fore femora with one series of spiniferous processes. Buenos Aires: 1♂ (MLP) La Plata. Corrientes: 2♂ 2♀ (MLP) Bella Vista (28°30'27.8274"S, 59°2'39.6492"W), 1♂ (MLP) between Corrientes and Formosa (unspecified locality). Santa Fe: 1♂ (MLP) Rosario. Buenos Aires: Buenos Aires City (34°36'13.5102"S, 58°22'53.4678"W), La Plata (34°55'8.9616"S, 57°57'21.495"W); Chaco: General Vedia (26°55'58.728"S, 58°39'41.3958"W), Río de Oro (26°56'6.0858"S, 58°40'19.5414"W); Corrientes: Bella Vista, Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°32'5.4312"S, 57°10'27.5196"W). First record for Santa Fe. (Stål) Stål, 1859: 384; Wygodzinsky and Giacchi, 1986: 141. (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1986) Sublateral setigerous spines of postocular region of the head absent, simple or at most fused at base. Genae not conspicuously projecting beyond base of rostrum. Head without setigerous spines. Juga imperceptible in lateral view. Prosternal processes small, rounded, underside of femora with one row of spiniferous processes. Buenos Aires: Delta (34°14'12.4188"S, 58°34'10.1598"W); Chaco: General Vedia (26°55'59.1234"S, 58°39'42.015"W), Río de Oro (26°56'6.0792"S, 58°40'19.5564"W); Corrientes: Manantiales (27°55'17.2878"S, 58°6'0.2874"W), Apóstol; Entre Ríos: Primero de Mayo (32°15'24.21"S, 58°25'22.5588"W); Santa Fe: Bridarolli, Piquete (31°34'19.6932"S, 60°43'19.023"W), Rosario (32°57'30.276"S, 60°39'32.688"W). Stål Stål, 1859: 384. Stål, 1859. (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1973, Giacchi 1974) Juga acute at the tip and divergent, never extending beyond the length of tylus. Scapus shorter than the head. Hind legs with very long setae on the tibia, four or five times the diameter of the tibia. Stål Stål, 1859: 385; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1974) Anterior and middle tibia bifasciate. Fore femora without a row of spiniform tubercles on ventral face. Buenos Aires: 1♀ (MLP) Olivos; Chaco: 1♂ (MACN) Río Oro. Buenos Aires: Olivos (34°30'39.1356"S, 58°29'44.7354"W); Chaco: Río Oro (26°56'6.0792"S, 58°40'19.5564"W). (Barber) Barber, 1930: 224; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1974) Anterior and mid tibiae trifasciate. Fore femora with a row of spiniform tubercles on ventral face. Santa Fe: 1♂ (MACN) Colonia Mascías; Neuquén: 1♂ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Buenos Aires: Parque Costero del Sur (35°16'22.6266"S, 57°15'50.724"W); Misiones: Bocceti, Montecarlo (26°34'30.0648"S, 54°45'33.4542"W), Zaimán (27°25'6.801"S, 55°53'40.47"W); Neuquén; Río Negro: Lamarque (39°25'12.2982"S, 65°42'0.9324"W). Santa Fe: Colonia Mascías (30°48'1.9362"S, 60°0'48.6138"W). Bergroth Bergroth, 1918: 312. Klug 1830. (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985) First labial segment about as long as second segment. Posterior ocular region shorter than anteocular region. Pronotum longer than wide, with deep transverse groove before the half. Disc of fore lobe of pronotum with 1 +1 distinct tubercles. Apical angles of segments II to VI terminated in triangular lobes, apical angles of segment VII ending in two acute lobes directed posteriorly. (Berg) http://heteroptera.myspecies.info/taxonomy/term/2052 Berg, 1879: 277; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985) Diameter of the gula much wider, being about twice as wide as the diameter of base of second labial segment. Scapus about twice as long as the preocular region. Discal spines of anterior lobe situated before the constriction with tubercles reduced. Misiones: 1♀ (MLP) Montecarlo. Chaco; Misiones: Montecarlo (26°34'23.4294"S, 54°45'29.7462"W). The species currently assigned to the taxon is listed in Coscarón et al. (2014). Klug Klug, 1830: 2. Type species: Fieber, 1860: 42. (After Giacchi, 1984) Body oval. Eyes of male large, eyes of female smaller, with several rather distinct setigerous tubercles behind eyes. Antennae and tibiae with long setae, particularly in males. Basal segment of rostrum shorter than the two apical segments together. Fore femora strongly incrassate and distinctly spinose (with one or two row(s) of teeth on the ventral side). Giacchi Giacchi, 1984: 57; (After Giacchi 1984, Barber 1930) Pedicellus with long setae, more than three times the diameter of segment in males. The lateral tubercles of pronotum covPageBreakered with stiff setae. Fore femora with seven spines ventrally and dorsally covered by conspicuous setigerous tubercles. Misiones: Loreto (27°18'59.925"S, 55°31'58.8462"W). Giacchi Giacchi, 1984: 58; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1984) Scapus, in the male, (in dorsal internal lateral view) with setae on the distal half or basal third. Setae length equal to half the diameter of scapus. Posterior lobe of pronotum brown and smooth. Catamarca: Los Alamitos (28°28'59.4372"S, 65°13'8.2698"W). Reuter Reuter, 1882: 714; Costa Lima, 1941: 342; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1984) Scapus (in dorsal internal lateral view) with three setae shorter than the diameter of scapus in male and two in females. Setae shorter than the diameter of scapus. Posterior lobe of pronotum with medial longitudinal lines and carina. Two light brown bands on either side of carina. Chaco: 1♂ (MLP) Chaco National Park. Buenos Aires: Delta (34°14'12.4188"S, 58°34'10.1598"W), Haedo (34°38'39.714"S, 58°35'43.6272"W), Hurlingham (34°35'52.4004"S, 58°38'8.7"W), Morón (34°39'21.0996"S, 58°37'0.195"W), San Miguel (34°32'34.9614"S, 58°42'43.0812"W), Villa Ballester (34°32'57.231"S, 58°33'31.6902"W), Ciudad Universitaria (34°34'46.5018"S, 58°24'17.2218"W); Chaco: Chaco National Park (26°48'24.9984"S, 59°26'36.4986"W); Córdoba: Sierras (31°26'20.4678"S, 64°50'4.0992"W); Entre Ríos: Colón (32°13'30"S, 58°8'40.1922"W), El Palmar (31°52'2.5932"S, 58°12'31.953"W); Santa Fe: Piquete (31°34'17.9826"S, 60°42'32.6736"W); Santiago del Estero. Stål 1859 Stål, 1859: 381. Stål 1859; subsequent designation by Van Duzee 1916. (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985, Giacchi 1988a) Body elongate longitudinally, fusiform and depressed. First labial segment almost three times longer than the second and third together, the second almost twice as long as the third. Scapus strongly incrassate, extended in an apical process that extends beyond the insertion of the second segment. Stål, 1868 (After Wygodzinsky and Giacchi 1994) Antenniferous tubercles unarmed, or provided with minute spines. First segment of mid and hind tarsi shorter than second. Posterior angles of connexival segments varied. Stål, 1859; subsequent designation by Van Duzee (1916). Barber Barber, 1930: 156; (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985, Maldonado Capriles 1986, 1994b) Head longer than pronotum. Scapus equal to length of preocular margin of head. Spines of fore femora long, two or three times as long as diameter of femur. Connexivum marked with fuscous at incisures. Male unknown. Buenos Aires: Delta (58°17'37.0644"S, 58°17'37.0644"W); Chaco: General Vedia (26°56'0.153"S, 58°39'42.015"W), Río Oro (26°56'6.0792"S, 58°40'19.5564"W); Corrientes: Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°32'5.4312"S, 57°10'27.5196"W). (Berg) Berg, 1879: 275; Lethierry & Severin, 1896: 81; Pennington, 1921: 22. (After Barber 1930) Scapus shorter than pronotum and about twice as long as preocular margin of head. Antenniferous tubercles long, about 1/4 longer than eye. Pronotum longer than wide. Buenos Aires: 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Corrientes: 1♀ (MLP) San Roque (28°34'31.1736"S, 58°42'31.032"W). Between Corrientes and PageBreakFormosa provinces: 1♂ 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Formosa: 2♂ (MLP) Laguna Oca (26°14'0.0234"S, 58°11'59.9742"W). Argentina: Buenos Aires. First record for Corrientes and Formosa provinces. Stål Stål, 1859: 382. (After Barber 1930) Scapus shorter than pronotum and about twice as long as preocular margin of head. Pronotum almost as wide as long. Antenniferous tubercles shorter, about equal to length of eyes. Chaco: 1♀ (MLP) Resistencia (27°27'23.3742"S, 58°58'55.776"W); Jujuy: 2♂ 2♀ Reyes (MLP) (unspecified locality); Santa Fe: 1♂ (MLP) Colonia Mascías (30°47'55.8348"S, 60°0'52.3218"W); Santiago del Estero: 1♂ (MLP) Beltrán (27°49'43.6506"S, 64°3'35.5068"W). New record for Argentina. (Berg) Berg, 1879: 276; Pennington, 1921: 22. Barber, 1930: 161; Lethierry & Severin, 1896: 81. Giacchi, 1988a: 6. Carpintero & De Biase, 2011: 35 (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1985) Female head with tylus produced into a single process. Juga minute. Scapus longer than head. Genae well extended beyond apex of antenniferous tubercles. Anterior trochanters armed with a spine. Foretibiae with two series of spines, an inner series of 7–8 spines and an outer series of 4 spines. Corium and connexivum immaculate. Buenos Aires: 1♀ (MLP) Buenos Aires City. Chaco: 1♀ (MLP) Resistencia. Formosa: 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Santiago del Estero: 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Buenos Aires: Baradero (33°48'30.4704"S, 59°30'19.6986"W), Buenos Aires City (34°36'13.5102"S, 58°22'53.4678"W), Isla Martín García (34°10'53.6154"S, 58°15'5.6592"W); Chaco: Resistencia (27°27'23.3742"S, 58°58'55.776"W); Córdoba: Sierras (31°26'20.4678"S, 64°50'4.0992"W); Corrientes: Estación Puerto Valle (29°2'0.225"S, 59°11'31.113"W), PageBreakItuzaingó (27°40'30.8742"S, 56°48'13.9428"W), San Cayetano (27°34'14.9988"S, 58°41'40.9986"W); Entre Ríos: Victoria (32°37'18.9048"S, 60°9'27.3312"W); Santa Fe: San Cristóbal (30°18'30.2142"S, 61°14'19.9176"W). (Mayr) Mayr, 1865: 437; Berg, 1879: 295. Pennington, 1921: 22. Translated from Mayer (1865): Genae slightly longer than antenniferous tubercles. Scapus spiny underneath and almost 1/3 longer than the head. Pale yellow, in part dark, abdominal margin with small dark spots. 1♀ (MLP), 3♂ (MLP) Geographic origin not given. Buenos Aires: Chacabuco (34°38'22.4304"S, 60°28'9.9726"W); Corrientes: Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°32'5.4312"S, 57°10'27.5196"W); Misiones. Stål Stål, 1859: 381. (After Barber 1930) Female tylus extending into a single stout process beyond apex of antenniferous tubercles. Juga very short, scarcely visible. Scapus, including long apical spine, 1/4 longer than head. Genae short, extending but little beyond apex of antenniferous tubercles. Foretibiae armed only with an inner series of spines and with preapical spur; corium and connexivum immaculate. Argentina: Corrientes: Colonia Carlos Pellegrini (28°32'5.4312"S, 57°10'27.5196W). Germar Germar, 1817: 286. Rossi, Junior synonym of Goeze, 1778. (After Barber 1930) Scapus not produced beyond insertion of basiflagellomere. First labial segment approximately twice as long as second and third segments. Scapus unarmed beneath. Head dorsally armed with two prominent tubercles. (Say) Say, 1832: 11. Pennington, 1921: 22. (After Barber 1930) Scapus little if any longer than head. Head just behind eyes armed with a large ramose spine, followed by one or two smaller ones. Misiones. Stål Stål, 1859: 379. (After Barber 1930) Scapus twice or as long as head. Basiflagellomere finely pilose with setae longer than diameter of the segment. Catamarca: 1♂ (MLP) Catamarca City (28°28'8.367"S, 65°46'44.2986"W), 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality); Corrientes: 1♀ (MLP) Santo Tomé (28°33'0.6696"S, 56°2'56.8062"W), 1♀ (MACN) Manantiales (27°55'28.0704"S, 58°6'9.7914"W); Formosa: 1♀ (MLP) (unspecified locality); Misiones: 1♂ (MACN) (unspecified locality); Santiago del Estero: 1♂ (MLP) Río Salado (unspecified locality). New record for Argentina Osborn Osborn, 1904: 195. Osborn, 1904. (After Maldonado Capriles 1994a) Anteocular space as long as or slightly shorter than postocular space. Two lines of setigerous tubercles on ventral side of head slightly surpassing the anterior and posterior margins of eyes. Spines about half as long as posteroventral setigerous tubercles behind eyes. Scutellar spine angulate, raised or vertical. Profemur moderately incrassate. Anterior legs with third tarsal segment twice as long as first and second combined. Giacchi Giacchi, 1998: 31. (After Giacchi 1998) Scapus three times as long as anteocular region of head. Lateral margins of pronotum with a row of small to setigerous tubercles. Pronotum less. Pronotum less than twice as long as head. Juga and scutellar spines nearly porrect. Misiones: Iguazú (25°57'2.289"S, 54°12'43.329"W). (Haviland) Haviland, 1931: 136. : Wygodzinsky, 1949: 69. (After Maldonado Capriles 1994a) Scapus twice as long as anteocular region of head. Lateral margins of pronotum with a row of small setigerous tubrecles. Pronotum less than twice as long as head. Juga and scutellar spines nearly porrect. Clavus, corium and membrane sparsely spotted with brown. Misiones: 1♀ (MACN) Iguazú (25°57'2.289"S, 54°12'43.329"W). New record for Argentina. Laporte Laporte, 1832: 26. Laporte, 1832. (After Barber 1930, Giacchi 1969, Giacchi 1988b) First labial segment shorter than the second and third segments combined. Postocular region shorter than preocular one. Body and appendages with dense, adpressed pubescence and numerous tiny, erect bristles. Margins of head nearly parallel-sided in dorsal view, abruptly constricted at neck. Two median dorsal carinae (1+1) more or less elevated. Giacchi Giacchi, 1988b: 48. Stål, 1859: 384. (After Giacchi 1988b) Total length of 23 to 35 mm. Fossula spongiosa of 1/3 to 1/2 the length of the foretibiae. Stål Stål, 1859: 384; (After Giacchi 1988b) Abdominal segments 1–5 divergent, the rest convergent. Pronotal setae longer than tubercles height. Tubercles conical and thick. Santiago del Estero: 1♂ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Misiones: Puerto Iguazú (25°35'50.895"S, 54°34'42.873"W). First record for Santiago del Estero province. Giacchi Giacchi, 1969: 13; (After Giacchi 1988b) Abdominal segments 1–5 divergent, the rest convergent. Pronotal setae two times longer than tubercles height. Subcylindrical tubercles, longer than wide. Misiones: Pindapoy (27°45'2.592"S, 55°47'28.4856"W), Puerto Iguazú (25°35'50.6862"S, 54°34'43.4922"W). Giacchi http://research.amnh.org/iz/types_db/images/Stenopoda_pallida.jpg Giacchi, 1969: 13; (After Giacchi 1988b) Side of the abdomen parallel. Pronotal setae curved and shorter than height of tubercle. Tubercles semispherical. Fossula spongiosa of 1/5 or 1/6 foretibia length. Misiones: Eldorado (26°25'1.506"S, 54°36'41.3706"W); Río Negro: El Bolsón (41°58'10.9236"S, 71°32'14.3694"W). Stål Stål, 1859: 384; (After Giacchi 1988b). Sides of the abdomen parallel. Pronotal setae shorter than tubercles height. Semispherical tubercles. Foretibiae with fossula spongiosa of equal length to half the length of the tibia. Chaco: 1♂ (MLP) Chaco National Park. Chaco: Chaco National Park (26°48'24.9984"S, 59°26'36.4986"W). Giacchi, 1988 Giacchi, 1988b: 48. Laporte, 1832. (After Giacchi 1988b) Total length of 18 to 26 mm. Fossula spongiosa of 1/7 to 1/4 the length of the foretibiae. Laporte Laporte, 1832: 26; (After Giacchi 1988b) Spots of the connexival segments dark brown, ellipsoidal. Fossula spongiosa of 1/5 to 1/4 the length of the foretibiae. Chaco: 1♀ (MLP) Fontana (27°25'1.0452"S, 59°1'54.6882"W); Santiago del Estero: 1♂ (MLP) (unspecified locality). Chaco: Fontana; Córdoba: as south as Córdoba; Corrientes: Departamento Monte Caseros (30°15'9.4212"S, 57°37'20.604"W), Departamento San Luis del Palmar (27°30'40.464"S, 58°33'30.4518"W). First record for Chaco and Santiago del Estero provinces. Giacchi Giacchi, 1969: 19; (After Giacchi 1988b) Total length between 18 and 26 mm. Pronotal setae one and a half times longer than tubercles height. Fossula spongiosa of 1/7 to 1/5 the length of the foretibiae. Río Negro: 1♂ (MLP) Pemona (39°29'9.2142"S, 65°36'33.5592"W); Formosa: 2♂ (MLP) Isla Oca (26°15'13.6722"S, 58°11'15.846"W), 1♀ (MLP) Río Paraj. 1♀ (unspecified province and locality), 3♂ (unspecified locality). Chaco: Apóstol, Resistencia (27°26'37.0356"S, 58°58'7.8924"W), Río de Oro (58°40'19.5564"S, 58°40'19.5564"W); Córdoba; Corrientes: Garruchos (28°10'23.3076"S, 55°39'18"W), Ituzaingó (27°35'41.532"S, 56°41'56.022"W), Santo Tomé (28°32'51.507"S, 56°2'14.3232"W); Entre Ríos: El Palmar (31°51'51.5808"S, 58°12'30.5346"W); Formosa: El Coatí (25°43'59.8794"S, 59°37'59.8794"W), Palo Santo (25°33'49.7304"S, 59°20'10.5252"W); Jujuy: Calilegua (23°46'28.221"S, 64°46'16.575"W); Mendoza; Misiones: Arroyo Uruguaí (25°53'32.157"S, 54°35'58.1136"W), Eldorado (26°25'1.506"S, 54°36'41.3706"W), PageBreakIguazú (25°36'40.0062"S, 54°35'14.067"W), Montecarlo (26°34'21.5646"S, 54°46'1.8042"W), Posadas (27°22'50.1918"S, 55°54'51.8472"W), Zaimán (27°25'6.801"S, 55°53'40.47"W), Departamento Concepción: Panembí (27°43'36.48"S, 54°54'54.5394"W), Pindapoy (27°45'2.592"S, 55°47'28.4856"W); Santa Fe: Departamento De Garay: Colonia Mascías (30°47'55.8348"S, 60°0'52.3218"W); Salta: Departamento Anta: La Forestal (24°55'0.0114"S, 64°28'0.0012"W), Metán (25°29'47.4318"S 64°58'19.3044"W), Salta City (24°47'47.5902"S 65°23'33.666"W), Las Delicias (23°56'1.0428"S, 63°19'51.096"W), Urundel (23°33'28.8288"S, 64°23'50.9994"W), Departamento Orán: Tablillas (22°38'0.0306"S, 63°51'0.1038"W), La Candelaria (26°6'4.554"S, 65°5'59.0814"W); Santiago del Estero: Colonia Mackinlay (30°22'0.9546"S, 62°7'0.8754"W); Tucumán: San Pedro de Colalao (26°14'4.2504"S, 65°29'19.9674"W). First record for Río Negro province. Giacchi http://research.amnh.org/iz/types_db/images/Stenopoda_wygodzinskyi.jpg Giacchi, 1969: 19; Maldonado Capriles, 1990: 541; (After Giacchi 1988b) Setae of scapus of length equal to its diameter. Pronotal setae three times longer than tubercles height. Fossula spongiosa of 1/7 to 1/6 the length of the foretibiae. Corrientes: Santo Tomé (28°33'6.6378"S, 56°2'43.52"W).
1aScapus produced beyond insertion of the basiflagellomere (Fig. 1)Pnirontis Stål (Figs 2831)
1bScapus not produced beyond insertion of basiflagellomere2
2aFirst labial segment approximately twice as long as the second and third segments combined (Fig. 2)Pygolampis Germar (Fig. 32)
2bFirst labial segment equal to or shorter than second and third segments combined (Fig. 3)3
3aProsternum behind coxae as long as or longer than coxae (Fig. 3)4
3bProsternum behind coxae shorter than coxae, or coxae inserted at hind margin of prosternum (Fig. 4)7
4aDisc of anterior lobe of pronotum with 1+1 distinct tubercles (Figs 3, 5). First labial segment about as long as second segment (Fig. 3). Anterolateral angles of collar angles acutely spinous (Fig. 5). Fore coxae elongate cylindrical, about twice as long as wide (Fig. 3), hemelytral apical cubital and postcubital cross-vein obsolete (Fig. 26)Ocrioessa Bergroth (Fig. 26)
4bDisc of fore lobe of pronotum without 1+1 distinct spine-like tubercles5
5aApex of scutellum angularly raised or vertical (Fig. 6). Anteocular region as long as or slightly shorter than postocular region (Fig. 33). Two lines of spines on ventral side of head slightly surpassing the anterior and posterior margins of eyes, ventral spine about half or as long as posteroventral spines behind eyes (Fig. 7)Seridentus Osborn (Fig. 33)
5bApex of scutellum horizontal (Fig. 8). Anteocular region twice as long as postocular region. Spine on ventral side of head much smaller than the ventrolateral one behind eyes (Fig. 7)Ctenotrachelus Stål (Figs 1719)
6aBody and appendages with dense, adpressed pubescence and numerous tiny, erect bristles (Figs 4, 9, 3436). Margins of head nearly parallel-sided, in dorsal view, abruptly constricted at neck (Fig. 9). Foretibiae with elongate fossula spongiosaStenopoda Laporte (Figs 3436)
6bBody glabrous or variously pubescent but not as above7
7aAnteocular and postocular regions of equal length (Fig. 10). Body elongate fusiform, often five times or over five times as long as maximum width (Figs 22, 23). Male genitalia with cuplike posterior extension of pygophore completely covering parameres. Female genital area narrowly pointed posteriorlyGnathobleda Stål (Figs 22, 23)
7bAnteocular region longer than postocular region (Fig. 11). Body not elongate fusiform, broader, always less than five times as long as maximum width (Fig. 27). Male genitalia with parameres not covered, clearly visible. Female genital area not narrowly pointed posteriorly8
8aForefemora strongly incrassate, at least twice as thick as middle and hind femora (Fig. 27). Foretibia without distinct fossula spongiosa, or the latter not longer than diameter of tibia (Fig. 12)Oncocephalus Klug (Fig. 27)
8bForefemora slender, less than twice as thick as mid and hind femora (Fig. 20)9
9aJugum subcylindrical, parallel, round apically, projecting well beyond apex of head (Fig. 13). Tibiae of hind legs with setae of a length less than twice the diameter of the tibia (Fig. 14)Diaditus Stål (Figs 20, 21)
9bJugum triangular bifurcated, apically sharp, not projecting beyond apex of head (Fig. 15). Tibae of hind legs with setae of length equal to four or five times the diameter of the tibia (Fig. 16)Narvesus Stål (Figs 24, 25).
  4 in total

1.  Building on IUCN regional red lists to produce lists of species of conservation priority: a model with Irish bees.

Authors:  Una Fitzpatrick; Tomás E Murray; Robert J Paxton; Mark J F Brown
Journal:  Conserv Biol       Date:  2007-10       Impact factor: 6.560

2.  Molecular phylogeny of the assassin bugs (Hemiptera: Reduviidae), based on mitochondrial and nuclear ribosomal genes.

Authors:  Christiane Weirauch; James B Munro
Journal:  Mol Phylogenet Evol       Date:  2009-06-14       Impact factor: 4.286

3.  Revision of the genus Narvesus Stål, 1859 (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Stenopodainae) and a new record for Argentina.

Authors:  Diez Fernando; María Del Carmen Coscarón
Journal:  Zootaxa       Date:  2014-06-03       Impact factor: 1.091

4.  Evolutionary history of assassin bugs (insecta: hemiptera: Reduviidae): insights from divergence dating and ancestral state reconstruction.

Authors:  Wei Song Hwang; Christiane Weirauch
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-09-28       Impact factor: 3.240

  4 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.