bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Ações para conscientização do uso racional de energia elétrica junto à comunidade no campus da USP de Pirassununga: informativos publicados de 2014 a 2016
Authors:   Universidade de São Paulo. Faculdade de Zootecnia e Engenharia de Alimentos, Caneppele Fernando de Lima , Rabi José Antonio ,   Universidade de São Paulo. Faculdade de Zootecnia e Engenharia de Alimentos
Published: February 2019

Essa obra faz parte do projeto “Ações para conscientização do uso racional de energia elétrica junto à comunidade no campus da USP de Pirassununga”, do Programa Aprender com Cultura e Extensão. Desde setembro de 2014 os informativos são enviados à comunidade da FZEA por intermédio de um e-mail oficial. Em novembro de 2017, foi criada a página “Fica a Dica”, bem como uma rede social, proporcionando, assim, canais de comunicação com a comunidade. Esperando, com essa publicação, ampliar o alcance do projeto “Fica a Dica”, os autores abordam, nesse livro, as condições e usos da energia elétrica, como forma de prover as vantagens do consumo consciente daquela e divulgar a importância desse tema para nosso planeta, tendo em vista o impacto causado pelo alto consumo de energia.
O pacto narcísico da casa-grande: a representação das mulheres negras a partir de Lélia Gonzalez e Gilberto Freyre
Authors: Reis Marina de Oliveira
Published: February 2019

A partir da obra Casa-grande & senzala, de Gilberto Freyre, este artigo investiga a construção de mitos e estereótipos relacionados à representação das mulheres negras no período colonial. Resgatando o pensamento de Lélia Gonzalez, busca-se demonstrar que essa representação distorcida é constantemente atualizada, de modo a reservar um lugar social de silenciamento, objetificação e violência para as mulheres negras.
Fontes para a história indígena do e antes do século XVI
Authors: Ferreira Ana Carolina Sodré
Published: February 2019

O artigo buscou problematizar os tipos de fontes históricas utilizadas para a reconstrução da história dos povos indígenas do e antes do século XVI a partir de exemplos de dois referenciais que trabalham com a memória e com a arqueologia e a antropologia. Buscou-se, ainda, apresentar outros campos do conhecimento, principalmente o da arqueologia, com os quais a História necessita dialogar para encontrar uma solução para a problemática da construção de uma historiografia indígena do e antes do século XVI sob uma perspectiva menos europeizante e mais próxima da indígena. Ao final do artigo foram propostas quatro medidas que podem ser adotadas para tentar solucionar esta problemática.
Certezas da Incerteza viva: O Pós-moderno, um começo
Authors: Oliveira Eliakim Ferreira
Published: February 2019

O artigo busca tecer uma crítica às ideias segundo as quais, ou a arte pós-moderna marca certa experiência do “fim da arte” (Jameson), ou é mera “aporia da modernidade” (Habermas). Para isso, o autor indicou, por um lado, certas experiências artísticas daquilo que se convencionou como o início da pós-modernidade artística e analisou, por outro, obras expostas na 32a edição da Bienal de Arte de São Paulo.
Além da exclusão: o futebol paulista e o Sport Club Corinthians Paulista (1910-1912)
Authors: Domingos Rafael Vieira
Published: February 2019

Este artigo pretende analisar o período de 1910 a 1912, que compreende os anos iniciais do Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, com o fito de compreender o futebol praticado na cidade de São Paulo à luz das relações travadas entre as classes sociais mais abastadas, que administravam os clubes de elite, e a camada pobre da população e o que se convencionou chamar de futebol de várzea. Com base nos novos estudos acerca do futebol e a importância que vêm tomando na área acadêmica, tornam-se notáveis as narrativas e interpretações que se constroem sobre essa manifestação cultural e esportiva. Para atingir os objetivos citados, recorri, principalmente, aos trabalhos dos autores Celso Unzelte, João Paulo França Streapco e Plínio Labriola Negreiros, cujas produções são muito significativas para o estudo do futebol em São Paulo.
Diversity, structure and natural history of amphibians in the upper Claro River basin, a buffer zone of the National Natural Park Los Nevados, Central Cordillera of Colombia
Authors: Rojas-Morales Julián Andrés , Marín-Martínez Mateo
Published: February 2019

We present an assessment on composition, diversity and structure of amphibians in three zones along an elevation gradient (2,400–3,000 m) in the Central Cordillera of Colombia.  For this purpose, we carried out two field trips in November 2014 and February 2015, covering rainy and dry seasons, respectively.  Diurnal (08:00–12:00 h) and nocturnal (18:00–22:00 h) visual encounter surveys were made without spatial restrictions.  The diversity for each zone (alpha) and for the entire landscape (gamma) was evaluated by the effective number of species, and the structure of the communities was analyzed by range-abundance curves.  The inequality factor for each of the sampling zones was also calculated.  A total of 15 species belonging to seven genera and three families were recorded, all of the order Anura.  Craugastoridae with 11 species (73.3% of richness) and Pristimantis (eight species) were the most diverse family and genus, respectively.  The average alpha diversity per zone was 6.6 effective species, with zone A being the most diverse with eight species.  In terms of beta diversity we found 2.5 effective communities at the landscape level, and differences between zones are given by the rare species, while the most abundant ones (e.g., Pristimantis uranobates) are shared between them.  It is presumed that the greater diversity of zone A is due to the lower elevation and better state of conservation if compared to the other two zones.  Of the total species recorded, three are threatened with extinction: Endangered (Hypodactylus latens, Osornophryne percrassa), and Critically Endangered (Niceforonia adenobrachia).  The finding of three yet undescribed species is highlighted.
Rediscovery of the ‘extinct’ bee Hesperocolletes douglasi Michener, 1965 (Colletidae: Colletinae: Paracolletini) in Western Australia and first description of the female
Authors: Arnold Juliana Pille , Murphy Mark V. , Didham Raphael K. , Houston Terry F.
Published: February 2019

The second known specimen of the bee Hesperocolletes douglasi Michener, 1965 is here reported as a serendipitous find among a collection of insect pollinators from an isolated woodland remnant in the Southwest Floristic Region of Western Australia.  The unique male holotype of this monotypic genus of bees was collected 80 years ago and officially gazetted as presumed extinct in 1994.  With our collection of a female specimen in 2015, however, it now appears that H. douglasi may persist as an extant localised population.  Follow-up efforts to find more specimens at the collection locality so far proved unsuccessful, indicating that the species is likely either very rare or inhabits an ecological niche that is yet to be discovered.  Analysis of the pollen load carried by the female indicates that the species may be polylectic.  We discuss the context of the rediscovery of the bee, provide a detailed description and illustrations of the female, and make observations about the unusual morphological characteristics of the species.  The rediscovery of H. douglasi emphasizes the importance of conservation efforts for remnant woodlands in the region, both as potential habitat for the bee and as remaining habitat essential for other rare and threatened species in this global biodiversity hotspot.
DASH Dietary Pattern, Mediation by Mineral Intakes, and the Risk of Coronary Artery Disease and Stroke Mortality
Authors: Talaei Mohammad , Koh Woon‐Puay , Yuan Jian‐Min , van Dam Rob M.
Published: February 2019

Background

The association of the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (
DASH
) dietary pattern with stroke and coronary artery disease (
CAD
) mortality has not been evaluated in Asian populations, and the role of mineral intakes as potential mediators is not clear.

Methods and Results

We used data from 57 078 participants of the Singapore Chinese Health Study aged 45 to 74 years at baseline (1993–1998). Information on usual diet was collected by a validated 165‐item food frequency questionnaire at recruitment, and mortality information was obtained via registry linkage up to December 31, 2014. We constructed
DASH
scores based on quintiles of intake of 7 predefined food items and sodium. Cox proportional hazard models were used to calculate hazard ratios and corresponding 95% CIs. Greater adherence to the
DASH
dietary pattern was significantly associated with a lower risk of
CAD
(hazard ratio between extreme quintiles, 0.76; 95%
CI
, 0.65–0.90;
P
trend<0.001) and stroke (hazard ratio, 0.62; 95%
CI
, 0.50–0.78;
P
trend<0.001) mortality. We found an inverse association between potassium intake and
CAD
mortality and a direct association between sodium intake and stroke mortality. No other significant associations were observed for potassium, sodium, magnesium, and calcium intakes in relation to
CAD
or stroke mortality. Adjustment for mineral intakes did not materially change the association of the
DASH
score with
CAD
or stroke mortality.

Conclusions

Adherence to the
DASH
dietary pattern was associated with substantially lower risk of
CAD
and stroke mortality in an Asian population, and this inverse association did not appear to be substantially mediated by intakes of sodium, potassium, magnesium, and calcium.
Outcomes of Anticoagulation Therapy in Adults With Tetralogy of Fallot
Authors: Egbe Alexander C. , Miranda William R. , Ammash Naser M. , Missula Venkata R. , Jadav Raja , Najam Maria , Kothapalli Srikanth , Connolly Heidi M.
Published: February 2019

Background

Available outcomes data for anticoagulation therapy in adults with congenital heart disease (
CHD
) provide assessment of global risk of this therapy for
CHD
patients (a heterogeneous population), but the risk of complications for the different
CHD
diagnoses is unknown. The purpose of the study was to describe the indications for anticoagulation, and the incidence and risk factors for major bleeding complication in adults with tetralogy of Fallot.

Methods and Results

We queried Mayo Adult Congenital Heart Disease (MACHD) database for tetralogy of Fallot patients (aged ≥18 years) that received anticoagulation, 1990–2017. Of 130 patients (42±14 years, 75 men [58%]), warfarin and direct oral anticoagulants were used in 125 (96%) and 5 (4%), respectively because atrial arrhythmias (n=109), mechanical prosthetic valve (n=29), intracardiac thrombus (n=4), pulmonary embolism (n=6), stroke (n=3), and perioperative anticoagulation (n=44). The median hypertension, abnormal renal or liver function; stroke; bleeding history or predisposition; labile international normalized ratio; elderly (>65 years); drug or alcohol use score for the entire cohort was 1 (0–2) and 27 (21%) had hypertension, abnormal renal or liver function; stroke; bleeding history or predisposition; labile international normalized ratio; elderly (>65 years); drug or alcohol use score ≥2. There were 14 minor bleeding events (1.6% per year) and 11 major bleeding events (1.3% per year) in 8 patients during median follow‐up of 74 months (856 patient‐years). Mechanical prosthesis (hazard ratio 1.78,
CI
1.29–3.77,
P
=0.021) and hypertension, abnormal renal or liver function; stroke; bleeding history or predisposition; labile international normalized ratio; elderly (>65 years); drug or alcohol use score ≥2 (hazard ratio 1.41,
CI
1.03–3.88,
P
=0.046) were risk factors for major bleeding events. All‐cause mortality was higher in patients with major bleeding events (n=6, 75%) compared with patients without major bleeding events (n=25, 21%),
P
=0.001.

Conclusions

Considering the heterogeneity of the
CHD
population, data from the current study may be better suited for clinical decision‐making in tetralogy of Fallot patients.
Strategic Default Among Private Student Loan Debtors: Evidence from Bankruptcy Reform
Authors: Darolia Rajeev , Ritter Dubravka
Published: February 2019

Bankruptcy reform in 2005 restricted debtors’ ability to discharge private student loan debt. The reform was motivated by the perceived incentive of some borrowers to file for bankruptcy under Chapter 7 even if they had, or expected to have, sufficient income to service their debt. Using a nationally representative sample of millions of anonymized credit bureau files, we examine whether private student loan borrowers distinctly adjusted their Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing behavior after the reform. We do not find evidence to indicate that the moral hazard associated with dischargeability appreciably affected the behavior of private student loan debtors prior to the policy. Thus, our findings do not provide empirical support to the theoretical concerns about pervasive strategic default that inspired lawmakers to make private student loan debt largely nondischargeable.
The millipede genus Plusioglyphiulus Silvestri, 1923 in Thailand (Diplopoda, Spirostreptida, Cambalopsidae)
Authors: GOLOVATCH SERGEI I. , GEOFFROY JEAN-JACQUES , MAURIÈS JEAN-PAUL , VANDENSPIEGEL DIDIER
Published: February 2019

The basically southeast Asian genus Plusioglyphiulus is shown to currently comprise 27 species, all keyed, of which 13 are new, stemming from Thailand, and mapped: P. panhai sp. n., P. antiquior sp. n., P. sutchariti sp. n., P. likhitrakarni sp. n., P. pimvichaiae sp. n., P. erawan sp. n., P. wat sp. n., P. tham sp. n., P. phra sp. n., P. jaydee sp. n., P. puttakun sp. n., P. saksit sp. n. and P. samakkee sp. n. Although the new species have mainly been collected in caves, none seems to actually represent a troglobiont. A second record of P. ampullifer Golovatch, Geoffroy, Mauriès & VandenSpiegel, 2009 is provided in southern Vietnam, as well as new illustrations are presented for P. bessoni Golovatch, Geoffroy, Mauriès & VandenSpiegel, 2009, prepared from strictly topotypic samples in northern Thailand. With the discovery of P. panhai sp. n. and, especially, P. antiquior sp. n., both from southern Thailand, and both markedly transitional to the more northerly diversified javanicus-group of Glyphiulus, the genus Plusioglyphiulus is reconfirmed as being heterogeneous. Its diagnosis seems to be based now only on a single, rather weak apomorphy in posterior gonopod structure. Some evolutionary and zoogeographical considerations are presented to substantiate the predominantly eastward and/or southward speciation events in typical Plusioglyphiulus which have reached northern and eastern Borneo in the east and southeast.
Mites of the family Phytoseiidae Berlese from Kenya (Acari: Mesostigmata)
Authors: EL-BANHAWY E. M. , KNAPP M.
Published: February 2019

We surveyed the phytoseiid mites in four different geographical zones of Kenya: Zone I, upper highland and tropical alpine (2400–4400m); Zone II, lower highland (1800–2400 m); Zone III, midland (800–1800 m); Zone IV, tropical, hot and humid (0–800 m). A total of 107 species was found. In the subfamily Amblyseiinae there were 14 species in the genus Neoseiulus Hughes, one in Asperoseius Chant, one in Paraphytoseius Swirski & Schechter, five in Typhlodromips De Leon, five in Transeius Chant & McMurtry, one in Graminaseius Chant & McMurtry, 11 in Amblyseius Berlese, one in Arrenoseius Wainstein, two in Typhlodromalus Muma, seven in Ueckermannseius Chant & McMurtry, one in Amblydromalus Chant & McMurtry, 20 in Euseius Wainstein, one in Iphiseius Berlese, one in Phytoseiulus Evans and one in Gynaeseius Ehara & Imano. In the subfamily Phytoseiinae Berlese, there were four species in the genus Phytoseius Ribaga. In the subfamily Typhlodrominae Wainstein, there were four species in the genus Kuzinellus Wainstein, and 27 in Typhlodromus Scheuten.
The tryphosine genera Photosella gen. nov. and Tryphosella Bonnier, 1893 (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Lysianassoidea: Lysianassidae: Tryphosinae) in Australian waters
Authors: LOWRY J. K. , STODDART H. E.
Published: February 2019

Within the lysianassid amphipod subfamily Tryphosinae the new genus Photosella is established with three included species: P. charlotteae (Lowry & Stoddart, 2009); P. miersi (Stebbing, 1888) and P. mucronata (Pirlot, 1936). The genus Tryphosella is rediagnosed and thirteen new Australian species are described: T. betka sp. nov.; T. bicheno sp. nov.; T. chinchilla sp. nov.; T. cooee sp. nov.; T. fortescue sp. nov.; T. freycinet sp. nov.; T. martrudan sp. nov.; T. rodondo sp. nov.; T. sorell sp. nov.; T. tathra sp. nov.; T. toowoomba sp. nov.; T. tuckanarra sp. nov. and T. wangaratta sp. nov. Tryphosella camela and T. orana are redescribed. There are now 19 species of Tryphosella known from Australian waters. The 79 species currently attributed to Tryphosella are carefully assessed: 40 species are confirmed as definitely Tryphosella; 24 species are considered as possibly in Tryphosella, but cannot be confirmed or denied because of insufficient evidence; and 15 species are excluded from the genus.
Identification of exotic pest and Australian native and naturalised species of Tetranychus (Acari: Tetranychidae)
Authors: SEEMAN OWEN D. , BEARD JENNIFER J.
Published: February 2019

An illustrated dichotomous key to the 3 endemic Australian, 9 naturalised exotic, and 14 exotic pest species of Tetranychus Dufour, 1832, deemed to be of greatest risk of accidental introduction to Australia is presented. Each species is diagnosed, illustrated with line drawings and/or photographs, and supplied with remarks on its biology, potential to enter Australia and economic importance. We establish that Tetranychus desertorum Banks, 1900, previously thought to be present in Australia, is absent. The erroneous record of T. desertorum is due to confusion between this species and T. ludeni. Tetranychus gloveri Banks, 1900 was absent from Australia until a recent incursion in Darwin, now considered eradicated. All previous records of Tetranychus gloveri, Tetranychus tumidus Banks, 1900 and Allonychus braziliensis (McGregor, 1950) in Australia are Oligonychus digitatus Davis, 1966. Tetranychus ludensis Attiah, 1969 syn. nov. is synonymised with Tetranychus ludeni Zacher, 1913. Lectotype and paralectotype specimens are designated for Tetranychus marianae McGregor, 1950 and Tetranychus mexicanus (McGregor, 1950).
Nine new species from China of the subgenera Chaetohomoneura and Neohomoneura in the genus Homoneura (Diptera, Lauxaniidae)
Authors: SHI LI , WANG JUN CHAO , YANG DING
Published: February 2019

The following nine species from China are described as new to science: Homoneura (Chaetohomoneura) disciformis sp. nov., Homoneura (Neohomoneura) biconcava sp. nov., H. (N.) denticuligera sp. nov., H. (N.) elliptica sp. nov., H. (N.) guangdongica sp. nov., H. (N.) longicomata sp. nov., H. (N.) nigrimarginata sp. nov., H. (N.) pufujii sp. nov., H. (N.) quadrifera sp. nov., and the species H. (N.) nebulosa Sasakawa, 2001 is recorded from China for the first time. A key to separate species from China is presented.
Two new species of Amphinemura (Plecoptera: Nemouridae) from China
Authors: LI WEIHAI , YANG DING
Published: February 2019

Two new species of the genus Amphinemura from Ningxia and Zhejiang, China are described: A. ningxiana sp. n. and A. tianmushana sp. n. Their taxonomic relationships with related species are discussed.
Review of the genus Hyperstoma (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)
Authors: JANISOVA KRISTYNA , BOCAKOVA MILADA
Published: February 2019

The genus Hyperstoma Wittmer, 1979 is reviewed and Hyperstoma wittmeri sp. nov. from Sri Lanka is proposed as a new species. A key to Hyperstoma and illustrations of diagnostic characters are given.
Two new genera in the family Podospongiidae (Demospongiae: Poecilosclerida) with eight new Western Pacific species
Authors: SIM-SMITH CARINA , KELLY MICHELLE
Published: February 2019

New material collected from the Western Pacific has necessitated a revision of family Podospongiidae and the establishment of two new genera, Neopodospongia gen. nov. and Diplopodospongia gen. nov. Neopodospongia gen. nov. was established for a group of sponges characterised by a leathery ectosome, strongyloxeas, aciculospinorhabds, and sigmoidal protospinorhabds. Diplopodospongia gen. nov., was established for a group of thinly encrusting deep-water sponges that have anisoxeas and dumbbell-shaped spinorhabds. Eight new species of Podospongiidae are described here: two species of Podospongia du Bocage, 1869; P. virga sp. nov., from northern New Zealand and P. colini sp. nov., from Indonesia, three species of Neopodospongia from New Zealand; N. pagei gen. nov. sp. nov., N. bergquistae gen. nov. sp. nov., and N. exilis gen. nov. sp. nov., and three species of Diplopodospongia; D. rara gen. nov. sp. nov. and D. teliformis gen. nov. sp. nov. from New Zealand, and D. macquariensis gen. nov. sp. nov. from the Australian Exclusive Economic Zone surrounding Macquarie Island in the Southern Ocean. In addition, the Irish encrusting sponge P. normani (Stephens 1915) has been reassigned to Neopodospongia gen. nov. An updated identification key to Podospongiidae genera is included.
The weevil genus Trigonopterus Fauvel (Coleoptera, Curculionidae) and its synonyms—a taxonomic study on the species tied to its genus-group names
Authors: RIEDEL ALEXANDER
Published: February 2019

The genus Trigonopterus Fauvel, 1862 is briefly diagnosed. At present, four junior subjective synonyms of the genus exist: Idotasia Pascoe, 1871, Eurysia Pascoe, 1885, Mimidotasia Voss, 1960 (syn. n.), and Microgymnapterus Voss, 1960 (syn. n.). Trigonopterus vossi nom.n. is proposed as a replacement name of the secondary homonym T. submetallicus (Voss, 1960) nec T. submetallicus Marshall, 1921, and T. micros nom.n. to replace T. minutus (Voss, 1960: 327) nec T. minutus (Voss, 1960: 341). Idotasia nasuta Pascoe is designated type species of Idotasia. Lectotypes are designated for the following names: Eurysia fulvicornis Pascoe, Idotasia ebriosa Pascoe, Idotasia elliptica Pascoe, Idotasia inclusa Pascoe, Idotasia nasuta Pascoe, Idotasia scaphioides Pascoe, and Microgymnapterus minutus Voss. The type species of Trigonopterus, Eurysia, Mimidotasia and Microgymnapterus, as well as the five species included in Pascoe´s original description of Idotasia are redescribed: T. ebriosus (Pascoe), T. ellipticus (Pascoe), T. fulvicornis (Pascoe), T. inclusus (Pascoe), T. insignis Fauvel, T. micros nom.n., T. nasutus (Pascoe), T. scaphioides (Pascoe), and T. vossi nom.n.. Trigonopterus egenus (Pascoe) is recognized as a junior synonym of T. scaphioides (Pascoe), syn.n.. Trigonopterus oblitus sp.n., is described based on specimens labeled as paratypes of Microgymnapterus minutus. Douttia basimaculata Voss 1960 is transferred to Trigonopterus: T. basimaculatus (Voss) comb.n.. Trigonopterus insignis Fauvel is endemic to New Caledonia, T. fulvicornis (Pascoe) to Sulawesi; the remaining species treated herein are restricted to parts of New Guinea and Maluku. The record of T. egenus (Pascoe) for New Zealand is incorrect.
New species of Chersodromia from the Russian Far East (Diptera: Empidoidea: Hybotidae: Tachydromiinae)
Authors: MAEDA TAKUYA
Published: February 2019

Five new species of Chersodromia: C. gamoviensis sp. nov., C. leleji sp. nov., C. mohican sp. nov., C. stenopsis sp. nov. and C. yamanei sp. nov. are described from the southern part of Primorsk Territory, Russian Far East. A key to species from this region is given. Chersodromia kamtchatkiana Chvála, 1970, syn. nov. is synonymized with C. nubifera Coquillett, 1899. Several species reported in the present paper including C. nubifera have palpal sensory pits, and it is suggested that this character is widespread in this genus.
Contribution to the knowledge on Typhlocybinae (Hemiptera, Cicadellidae) in Italy with description of two new species
Authors: GUGLIELMINO ADALGISA , POGGI FRANCESCO , BÜCKLE CHRISTOPH
Published: February 2019

Variability of populations of the brachypterous Erythria taxa in the northern Apennines and Maritime Alps is investigated, figured and discussed in the context of possible hybridization between E. ferrarii (Puton) and E. alpina (Vidano). Kybos albitalicus sp. nov., a species closely related to K. virgator (Ribaut) and living together with this species on Salix alba (L.), and Arboridia itangulata sp. nov., with clear affinity to A. expansa Zachvatkin, are described as new. Several Tamaricella populations from Italy including Sardinia and Sicily, collected on Frankenia laevis L. and Tamarix spp. and provisionally classified as T. cf. ribauti (Zachvatkin) are compared in genital morphology, measurements and coloration. Taxonomic problems concerning T. ribauti and related species are discussed. The aedeagus and pygofer appendage of Tamaricella gr. cypria (Ribaut) from Pantelleria are figured.
Phaneroptera Serville and Anormalous gen. nov. (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Phaneropterinae) from China, with description of two new species
Authors: LIU CHUN-XIANG
Published: February 2019

A list of and key to Phaneroptera from China is provided. One new species with comparatively short hind wings, Phaneroptera brevicauda sp. nov. is described. And a new small-sized genus and new species Anormalous zhangi sp. gen. & nov. is also described here. The new genus most resembles the genera in the tribe Ducetiini in shape of lateral lobe of pronotum, structure of the tympana, shape of fore tibiae, and male subgenital plate without styli, but differs by the special tegminal structure. Both new species are distributed in southwestern China. Necessary illustrations are provided.
Cryptic diversity and phylogeography of high alpine Sattleria—a case study combining DNA barcodes and morphology (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae)
Authors: HUEMER PETER , HEBERT PAUL D. N.
Published: February 2019

The taxonomy of Sattleria, a genus restricted to European high mountain systems, is critically revised based on morphology, DNA barcodes and phylogeography. Adult morphology combined with sequence information for the barcode region of COI supports the existence of 14 species. The full 658bp fragment of COI was obtained from 43 specimens representing 11 species and three shorter sequences were obtained from another two species. An illustrated key to the male genitalia of all species is provided. Three new species are described: Sattleria karsholti sp. nov. (Alpi Orobie, Adamello and Monte Baldo, Prov. Bergamo, Trento and Verona, Italy), Sattleria cottiella sp. nov. (Cottian Alps, Prov. Cuneo, Italy), and Sattleria graiaeella sp. nov. (Alpi Graie, Prov. Aosta, Italy; Savoie, France). Sattleria basistrigella Huemer, 1997 bona sp., stat. rev. is raised from subspecies rank of Sattleria triglavica Povolný, 1987 to species rank.
New bushcrickets of the tribe Meconematini (Orthoptera, Tettigoniidae, Meconematinae) from China
Authors: SHI FU-MING , BIAN XUN , CHANG YAN-LIN
Published: February 2019

Two new genera and two new species of meconematine tettigoniids are described from China, i.e. Sinodecma Shi, Bian & Chang gen. nov., Shoveliteratura Shi, Bian & Chang gen. nov., Sinodecma acuta Shi, Bian & Chang sp. nov. and Shoveliteratura triangula Shi, Bian & Chang sp. nov.. The type specimens are kept in the Museum of Hebei University.
The test architecture of Clypeaster (Echinoidea, Clypeasteroida) and its phylogenetic significance MORANA MIHALJEVIĆ (Switzerland), IWAN JERJEN (Switzerland) & ANDREW B. SMITH (UK)
Authors: MIHALJEVIĆ MORANA , JERJEN IWAN , SMITH ANDREW B.
Published: February 2019

Clypeaster is a speciose echinoid genus with almost 50 extant and approximately 350 extinct species, encompassing a great heterogeneity of form. While some attempts to subdivide this genus have been made, none has gained widespread support, and all recent taxonomic treatments have left the genus intact. Here we report new data on internal buttress arrangement, determined from X-Ray tomography, and plate architecture, and use this to establish relationships amongst 19 extant species encompassing 8 of the 10 nominal subgenera that have been proposed. A cladistic analysis of these characters allows us to test the validity of previously suggested subgenera of Clypeaster. Our analysis confirms that Clypeaster is monophyletic with the clypeasteroid family Arachnoididae (as represented by Arachnoides and Ammotrophus) as its immediate sister-group. It also identifies Orthanthus as the most primitive subgenus in the family Clypeaster. However, none of the previously proposed subdivisions of Clypeaster were recovered as clades and test architecture proves too homoplasous to allow a confident basis on which to subdivide the genus.
Two new species and taxonomic notes on the Neotropical spiny orb-weaving spi-ders Micrathena and Chaetacis (Araneae: Araneidae), with remarks on the development of Micrathena excavata IVAN L. F. MAGALHÃES & ADALBERTO J. SANTOS (Brazil)
Authors: MAGALHÃES IVAN L. F. , SANTOS ADALBERTO J.
Published: February 2019

In this paper, M. yanomami n. sp., from Brazilian Amazonia, Chaetacis bandeirante n. sp., from Central Brazil, and the males of M. gaujoni Simon, 1897 and M. ruschii (Mello-Leitão, 1945) n. comb. , respectively from Ecuador and Brazil, are described and illustrated for the first time. An ontogenetic series of the last development stages of both sexes of Micrathena excavata (C. L. Koch, 1836) is illustrated and briefly described. Adult females are larger and have longer legs and larger abdomens than adult males. Probably females undergo at least one additional moult before adulthood, compared to males. Micrathena ornata Mello-Leitão, 1932 is considered a junior synonym of M. plana (C. L. Koch, 1836), and M. mastonota Mello-Leitão 1940 is synonymized with M. horrida (Taczanowski, 1873). Acrosoma ruschii Mello-Leitão, 1945 is revalidated, transferred to Micrathena and considered a senior synonym of M. cicuta Gonzaga & Santos, 2004. Chaetacis necopinata (Chickering, 1960) is recorded for Brazil for the first time. Chaetacis incisa (Walckenaer, 1841) is considered a nomen dubium.
Rharodesmus Schubart, 1960—a tropical element in the North African fauna: a new species from Tunisia and notes on the family Pyrgodesmidae (Diplopoda: Polydesmida)
Authors: AKKARI NESRINE , ENGHOFF HENRIK
Published: February 2019

The family Pyrgodesmidae and the genus Rharodesmus Schubart, 1960 are recorded for the first time from Tunisia. A new species, Rharodesmus tabarkensis, is described using scanning electron microscopy, and its membership in the genus and the family is discussed. Notes on west Palaearctic pyrgodesmid species are provided with considerations on the family Pyrgodesmidae.
Revision of Palaearctic and Oriental Necrophila Kirby & Spence, part 1: subgenus Deutosilpha Portevin (Coleoptera: Silphidae)
Authors: RŮŽIČKA JAN , SCHNEIDER JAN
Published: February 2019

Taxonomic revision of the subgenus Deutosilpha Portevin, 1920 (of Necrophila Kirby & Spence, 1828) through southeastern Asia is presented. Two species are recognised: (1) N. (D.) rufithorax (Wiedemann, 1823), comb. nov. (ex Deutosilpha), with Oiceoptoma tetraspilotum Hope, 1833 as confirmed junior subjective synonym, from India, Nepal and Sri Lanka; and (2) N. (D.) luciae Růžička & Schneider, sp. nov. from Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and China: Sichuan province. A lectotype is designated for Silpha rufithorax Wiedemann, 1823 and Oiceoptoma tetraspilotum Hope, 1833. Morphology-based diagnosis and key to adults of both species are produced. Georeferenced records for both species are mapped.
Glenea changchini sp. nov. from Yunnan of China (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae: Saperdini)
Authors: LIN MEIYING , LIN WENHSIN
Published: February 2019

Glenea Newman, 1842 is one of the largest genera of Cerambycidae, containing more than 850 species (according to Mr. Tavakilian’s database ‘Titan 2000’ and the senior author’s study). Based on our work, mainly on the fauna of the oriental region, there are still many undescribed species, including some large and attractive species, such as recently published species: G. paradiana and G. nigrorubricollis (Lin et al. 2009). In this paper we describe G. changchini from Yunnan of China.
Taxonomic study of the typhlocybine leafhopper genus Alebroides Matsumura (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae) in China
Authors: QIN DAO-ZHENG , ZHANG YA-LIN
Published: February 2019

The present paper treats 20 species of the typhlocybine genus Alebroides Matsumura from China, among which two species new to science are described: A. parafuscus n. sp. and A. muzitaneus n. sp.; three new synonymies are reported: A. aurantinus Cai & Shen, 1999 is a junior synonym of A. rubicundus Ishihara, 1953; A. taibaiensis Chou & Zhang, 1987 is a junior synonym of A. yanglinginus Chou & Zhang, 1987 and A. qinlinganus Chou & Zhang, 1987 is a junior synonym of A. falcatus Sohi & Dworakowska, 1979; five species are new records for China. A key to all Chinese Alebroides species is provided, including 6 species reported occuring in China with specimens unavailable for this study except A. shokanus Matsumura.
A new species of Callona Waterhouse (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from Costa Rica and Panama BRYAN K. EYA & WILLIAM H. TYSON (USA)
Authors: EYA BRYAN K. , TYSON WILLIAM H.
Published: February 2019

As currently defined, the genus Callona Waterhouse, 1840, contains nine species ranging in distribution from southwestern United States to Venezuela. However, the generic distinction between Callona and its closely allied Crioprosopus Audinet-Serville, 1834, is in need of clarification due to descriptions of both genera being based solely on females (monobasic), absence of allotypes from the type species of these genera, and from the sexual dimorphism displayed by several subsequently described species.  Also, scarcity of specimens in collections is a confounding factor in making a determination in the assignment of species to either Callona or Crioprosopus.
Two new species of Foa (Apogonidae) from the Pacific Plate, with redescriptions of Foa brachygramma and Foa fo
Authors: FRASER THOMAS H. , RANDALL JOHN E.
Published: February 2019

Species of the Indo-Pacific apogonid fish genus Foa known from the Pacific Plate are reviewed. The type species of Foa, F. brachygramma, is redescribed including information on the distribution of lateralis canal pores and free neuromasts on the head, body and caudal fin. This species, formerly ascribed as having a wide Indo-Pacific distribution, is restricted to the Hawaiian Islands. Foa fo, type locality Philippines, with an apparent Indo-Pacific distribution (but not the Hawaiian Islands), has 12–15 gill rakers (14–16 for F. brachygramma), and four or five irregular dark bars and whitish spots on the head and body (F. brachygramma has dark edging on the scales and lacks whitish spots). A lectotype from the Philippines is selected for Foa fo. Foa leisi is described as a new species from French Polynesia, olivaceous with three faint brown bars on body, one under each dorsal fin and on anterior on caudal peduncle; head and anterior body with dark-edged whitish spots. Foa nivosa is described as new species from Palau, Marshall Islands and Fiji, pale yellowish tan with numerous red-edged whitish spots, smaller on head. The axial skeletons are compared for Foa brachygramma, F. fo, F. hyalina, F. leisi, and F. nivosa. Foa madagascariensis and its synonym Apogonichthys zuluensis are not treated here, but Petit’s species is recognized as valid. The following characters can be used to identify species: color patterns, pored lateral-line scales as they vary with standard length, number of gill rakers and rudiments, mandibular pore and certain free neuromast patterns.
A revision of the genus Tineovertex Moriuti (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Tineidae), with descriptions of five new species
Authors: HUANG GUO-HUA , HIROWATARI TOSHIYA , WANG MIN
Published: February 2019

The genus Tineovertex Moriuti, 1982 is revised. Eleven species are recognized, including five new ones: T. hamoides, sp. nov., from Malaysia; T. expansa, sp. nov., from Malaysia and Brunei; T. fibriformis, sp. nov., from Malaysia; T. thailandia, sp. nov., from Thailand; and T. elongata, sp. nov., from China and Thailand. Adults and genitalia of all species are illustrated, and a key to the species is provided. Types of the new species are deposited in Hunan Agricultural University, Changsha, Hunan, China; Osaka Prefecture University, Sakai, Osaka, Japan; and The Natural History Museum, London, UK.
A remarkable new species of Rhaphium Meigen (Diptera, Dolichopodidae) from Sri Lanka STEFAN NAGLIS (Switzerland) & PATRICK GROOTAERT (Belgium)
Authors: NAGLIS STEFAN , GROOTAERT PATRICK
Published: February 2019

Rhaphium srilankensis sp. nov. is newly described from Sri Lanka. It is distinguished from all congeners by the total absence of an arista in males. The new species is the first Oriental record of Rhaphium outside of China. A key to the Oriental genera of Rhaphiinae is provided.
Revision of the genus Crepis Jullien (Bryozoa: Cheilostomata) with description of a new genus and family and notes on Chlidoniidae
Authors: REVERTER-GIL OSCAR , SOUTO JAVIER , FERNÁNDEZ-PULPEIRO EUGENIO
Published: February 2019

The genus Crepis is redescribed from original material held in different institutions and transferred to the family Calloporidae. Crepis longipes, the type species, is redescribed and stabilized by typification. The description of Crepis verticillata is amplified. Three new species are described, all of them previously identified as C. longipes: Crepis harmelini n. sp. from the Strait of Gibraltar, Crepis sidneyi n. sp. from the Indo-Pacific region, and Crepis sinensis n. sp. from the South China Sea. A new genus, Mourellina n. gen., is erected for Crepis decussata, which is split into two species: Mourellina decussata n. comb. and Mourellina gonzaloi n. sp. This genus is placed in its own family, Mourellinidae n. fam., of uncertain affinities. The diagnosis of the family Chlidoniidae, which up to now included the genera Chlidonia and Crepis, is modified by excluding the latter genus.
Ahermodontus bischoffi—rediscovery of an endemic dung beetle species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) in Albania after more than 80 years
Authors: BYK ADAM , BEZDĚK ALEŠ , GAZUREK TOMASZ , KRÁL DAVID , TYLKOWSKI SEBASTIAN
Published: February 2019

The genus Ahermodontus Báguena, 1930 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) is currently comprised of three species: A. marini Báguena, 1930 and A. ambrosi (Pardo Alcaide, 1936) from southern Spain and Morocco and A. bischoffi (Všetečka, 1939) from Albania (see e.g., Dellacasa et al. 2001, 2002, 2016). The distribution and bionomy of both of the western Mediterranean Ahermodontus species are relatively well known. Contrastingly, A. bischoffi was described using a single female specimen collected by A. Bischoff in Llogara, Albania in 1934 (Všetečka 1939) and additional specimens remained unknown until now. Geodesist Alfons Bischoff (1890–1942) was a famous Albanian speleologist and insect collector (Horn et al. 1990; Genest & Juberthie 1994; Zhalov 2015). He often made his insect material accessible to specialists on particular insect groups and several species is dedicated to him: for example, the Carabidae (Coleoptera) species Duvalius bischoffi Meschnigg, 1936, Pterostichus bischoffianus Jedlička, 1936, and Zabrus bischoffi Müller, 1936, and the paper wasp Polistes bischoffi Weyrauch, 1937 (Hymenoptera: Vespidae).
Description of the females of Niganda phichai and Saliocleta puyak (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae, Ceirini), with breedings of both species
Authors: PELLINEN MARKKU J.
Published: February 2019

Female specimens of Niganda phichai Pellinen 2012 and Saliocleta puyak Pellinen 2017, were detected by author during last years collecting with mixed -and uv-light lamps in Northern-Thailand.
Study of marsh foraminifera from the coastal plain of Buenos Aires (Argentina) and its ecological implications
Authors: BALLESTEROS-PRADA ANGÉLICA , BERNASCONI EMILIANA
Published: February 2019

The objective of this work was determinate the diversity and abundance of benthic foraminifers from recent sediments of Channel 15, Samborombón Bay (35º57´–35º58´S and 57º25´–57º22´W). From this analysis, we identified 31 species grouped within 17 genera. The assemblages were composed mainly of hyaline and agglutinated forms characterized by Elphidium aff. poeyanum, Elphidium gunteri, Ammonia parkinsoniana, Arenoparella mexicana and Trochammina inflata, reflecting an environment of marsh or floodplain. The foraminifer’s tests were generally well preserved, with morphologies that indicate predominantly epifauna and epifauna-infauna. The present work shows that despite having a general fauna characteristic of these environments, there are small microenvironments that are characterized by the state of preservation, diversity and abundance of the found specimens. In that context, three associations were recognized; A, dominated by Astrononion sp.1 that was registered in the central part of the channel; association B, characterized mainly by E. aff. poeyanum that was founded in the internal and external areas of the channel and association C, characterized by a considerable increase of mentioned agglutinated species (close to 50%) registered in the center of the channel. This study represents one of the first contributions on the distribution of foraminifera and their ecological characteristics from recent sediments in Samborombón Bay.
Novapus bifidus Carne, 1957, a primary homonym and synonym of Novapus bifidus Lea, 1910 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Dynastinae)
Authors: ALLSOPP PETER G. , HUDSON PETER J.
Published: February 2019

In his landmark revision of the Australian Dynastinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) Phil Carne (1957) described Novapus bifidus Carne, 1957 from males and females collected at Cape York and Thursday Island. The type series is in the Australian National Insect Collection, Canberra, Australia (ANIC); the Natural History Museum, London, United Kingdom; the South Australian Museum, Adelaide, Australia (SAM); and the Museum of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia. He noted “In the collections of the South Australian Museum there are specimens designated as types of bifidus Lea. No description of this species has been published, and it is now described under the same specific name”. One of his paratypes is a female in SAM identified as “Lea’s unpublished ♀ type” and two other paratypes are males in SAM. Cassis & Weir (1992) noted that one of the SAM specimens has the registration number I4268, although they knew of only two paratypes (one male, one female) in that collection. The name has been attributed to Carne by most subsequent authors (Endrődi 1974, 1985; Carne & Allsopp 1987; Cassis & Weir 1992; Dechambre 2005; Atlas of Living Australia 2018.). Krajcik (2005, 2012) listed it in his scarab checklists but as “bifidus? Carne 1957”.
6. Telling Stories or Selling Stories: Writing for Pleasure, Writing for Art or Writing to Get Paid?
Authors: Rochester Sophie
Published: February 2019

When does writing as an art-form finish and writing as part of a commercial publishing infrastructure begin?  Considering how differently authors are being paid now, how much has changed and what are the problems that digital has bought in terms of proliferation of 'writers' and where are the opportunities? The gatekeepers of literature have changed and the chapter discusses what this means for 'traditional' authors versus next generation 'content creators' on Wattpad and other platforms and income models around both. Who defines quality in the digital age and is it a good or a bad thing that the gatekeepers for literature are changing? Rochester looks at new opportunities which are emerging for writers in light of convergence of media and digital transformation - and how 'storytelling' has become core not only to publishing, but to advertising, social media and more.
7. Copyright in the Everyday Practice of Writers
Authors: Kheria Smita
Published: February 2019

Kheria draws upon her ongoing research project ‘Individual Creators’ that is investigating the interaction between copyright and the everyday life of creative practitioners. Research for the project includes over 100 semi-structured interviews with a selection of creative practitioners (writers, illustrators, composers, and visual artists), fieldwork observation at festivals and relevant events, and the collection of secondary data from social media sources such as Facebook and Twitter. In this presentation, she will discuss some examples of her interviewees' successes and failures in experimenting with finding a balance between sharing work freely and identifying new revenue streams while navigating the complexities of the copyright framework.
12. Ethical Scholarly Publishing Practices, Copyright and Open Access: A View from Ethnomusicology and Anthropology
Authors: Swijghuisen Reigersberg Muriel
Published: February 2019

Drawing on ethnomusicological and anthropological theory alongside my own ethnographic experiences I will explore the notions of cultural ownership, writing and copyright further and how these relate to, for example, the United Nations Declaration for the Rights of Indigenous People and Western European ethical codes of conduct. I shall show that Western ethical codes of conduct define authorship crudely, particularly in the arts, humanities and the social sciences. I will argue that these definitions make little allowance for the cross-cultural co-creation of musical practice. Open access publishing and writing approaches may be one way in which academics might to some extent redress the balance.
Nudging the Arctic Ocean to Quantify Sea Ice Feedbacks
Authors: Dekker Evelien , Bintanja Richard , Severijns Camiel
Published: February 2019

With Arctic summer sea ice potentially disappearing halfway through this century, the surface albedo and insulating effects of Arctic sea ice will decrease considerably. The ongoing Arctic sea ice retreat also affects the strength of the Planck, lapse rate, cloud, and surface albedo feedbacks together with changes in the heat exchange between the ocean and the atmosphere, but their combined effect on climate sensitivity has not been quantified. This study presents an estimate of all Arctic sea ice related climate feedbacks combined. We use a new method to keep Arctic sea ice at its present-day (PD) distribution under a changing climate in a 50-yr CO2 doubling simulation, using a fully coupled global climate model (EC-Earth, version 2.3). We nudge the Arctic Ocean to the (monthly dependent) year 2000 mean temperature and minimum salinity fields on a mask representing PD sea ice cover. We are able to preserve about 95% of the PD mean March and 77% of the September PD Arctic sea ice extent by applying this method. Using simulations with and without nudging, we estimate the climate response associated with Arctic sea ice changes. The Arctic sea ice feedback globally equals 0.28 ± 0.15 W m−2 K−1. The total sea ice feedback thus amplifies the climate response for a doubling of CO2, in line with earlier findings. Our estimate of the Arctic sea ice feedback agrees reasonably well with earlier CMIP5 global climate feedback estimates and shows that the Arctic sea ice exerts a considerable effect on the Arctic and global climate sensitivity.