cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Ganzheitliche Schmerzbewältigung : nicht medikamentöse Intervention der Akupressur für Krebspatienten und Krebspatientinnen mit chronischen Schmerzen
Creators: name: Krasniqi, Sose
name: Minidis, Athina
Publisher: name: ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Chronic pain
subject: Cancer pain
subject: Adults
subject: Hospital
subject: Nursing
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Acupressure
subject: 610.73: Pflege
subject: 615: Pharmakologie und Therapeutik

description: Darstellung des Themas: Krebspatienten: innen leiden oft während und nach ihren Therapien unter Schmerzen, was zu Chronifizierung führen kann und die Schmerztherapie erschwert. Pflegefachpersonen gelangen mit ihren medikamentösen Möglichkeiten an ihre Grenzen und zeigen ein fehlendes Wissen bezüglich nicht medikamentösen Therapiemöglichkeiten zur Schmerzbehandlung auf.
Fragestellung und Ziel: «Wie wirkt sich die Anwendung der nicht medikamentösen Intervention der Akupressur, durch Pflegefachpersonen in Krankenhäuser im akuten Setting, auf die Schmerztherapie von erwachsenen Krebspatienten: innen mit chronischen Schmerzen aus?»
Ziel der Bachelorarbeit ist, die Thematik der chronischen Schmerzen von Krebspatienten: innen darzustellen; die Wirksamkeit der Akupressur zu eruieren und durch gezielte Wissensvermittlung somit die Schmerztherapie im akuten Setting zu optimieren.
Methode: Es erfolgte eine systematische Literatursuche in den Datenbanken PubMed und CI-NAHL complete. Es wurden zwei Mixed-Methods, zwei quantitative Studien und zwei Reviews ausgewählt und zusammengefasst.
Relevante Ergebnisse: Die Akupressur hat sich als wirksame nicht medikamentöse Intervention zur Schmerztherapie bei chronischen Schmerzen von Krebspatienten: innen erwiesen. Die Empfehlung, Akupressur komplementär zur medikamentösen Schmerztherapie anzuwenden, wurde ausgesprochen.
Schlussfolgerung: Die Akupressur zeigt ihre Wirksamkeit in der Schmerztherapie von Krebspatienten: innen mit chronischen Schmerzen, ihre Implementierung in der Praxis gestaltet sich aufgrund fehlenden Wissens und Schulung von Pflegefachpersonen schwierig.
Künstliches Hochwasser an der Saane : eine Massnahme zum nachhaltigen Auenmanagement
Creators: name: Döring, Michael
name: Tonolla, Diego
name: Robinson, C. T.
name: Schleiss, A.
name: Stähly, S.
name: Gufler, Christa
name: Geilhausen, Martin
name: Di Cugno, Nina
Publisher: name: Schweizerischer Wasserwirtschaftsverband
Year: 2018
Subjects: Künstliches Hochwasser
Auen
333: Bodenwirtschaft und Ressourcen
577: Ökologie

description: Durch Wasserkraft genutzte Flüsse und Auenlandschaften sind in ihrem Abfluss- und Geschieberegime und damit in ihrer Morphologie und Ökologie oft stark beeinträchtigt. In der Saane unterhalb der Staumauer Rossens führten eine jahrzehntelange Restwasserbewirtschaftung und eine starke Reduktion der Geschiebefracht zu einer mangelnden Abfluss- und Geschiebedynamik und damit zu einer Reihe von Defiziten wie einer fehlenden, für Auen typischen Habitatdynamik oder einer an stabile Verhältnisse angepasste Makrozoobenthosgemeinschaft. Künstliche Hochwasser und Geschiebeschüttungen sind mögliche Massnahmen zur Verbesserung solcher morphologischen und ökologischen Defizite. Ein solches künstliches Hochwasser in Verbindung mit einer Geschiebeschüttung im September 2016 führte in der Restwasserstrecke der Saane zu einer Reihe von ökologischen und morphologischen Veränderungen. Dazu gehörten unter anderem Habitat- und Geschiebeumlagerungen, Entfernung von Kolmation und Kiesbank überwuchernder Vegetation oder auch die Reduktion von sehr hohen Individuendichten in der Makrozoobenthosgemeinschaft. Allerdings konnte auch gezeigt werden, dass die positiven Auswirkungen, insbesondere auf das Makrozoobenthos, nur kurzfristig anhielten, was eine regelmässige Durchführung solcher Massnahmen nahelegt, um dauerhaft und nachhaltig wirksam zu sein. Das ist insbesondere für komplexe Auenlandschaften von Bedeutung, die unter natürlichen Bedingungen eine hohe Dynamik aufweisen. Insgesamt konnten mit dieser Studie die Auswirkungen dieses künstlichen Hochwassers umfassend quantifiziert, bewertet sowie der praktische Nutzen gezeigt werden. Die Resultate können dazu beitragen, solche Massnahmen aus ökologischer und ökonomischer Sicht (Wasserverlust zur Energieproduktion) in Zukunft angemessen zu dimensionieren und Modellvorhersagen als Planungsgrundlagen zu verbessern, um somit zur verbesserten ökologischen Verträglichkeit der Grosswasserkraft als wichtiger Energieträger beizutragen.
Mus tompsoni Ramsay 1882
Creators: name: Parnaby, Harry
name: Gill, Anthony C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Mus

description: Mus (Hapalotis?) tompsoni Ramsay, 1882
Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W. (ser. 1) 6 (4), 763, figs 1–3. (20th March 1882).
Description read at the 26th October 1881 meeting of the LSNSW.
Current name. Black Rat Rattus rattus (Linnaeus, 1758) following Mahoney & Richardson (1988: 186).
Taxonomic status. Considered a valid species prior to McCulloch (1907), who recognised that Mus tompsoni was the introduced rat Rattus rattus.
Holotype. MAMU M.787, male body in alcohol, skull in situ; obtained from F.A. Thompson. Subsequent determination by Mahoney & Richardson (1988: 186) who correctly stated that the type is male, although Ramsay indicated a female. A tag (possibly paper) tied around the neck of M.787 has written in ink: “Type of the species Mus (Hapalotis) tompsoni. (Ramsay). Hab. N.S.W.” String tied around the hind leg indicates that a tag had been tied there, and it is not clear if the latter tag had been re-attached to the neck.
Type locality. Waterview, a homestead at Wagga Wagga, NSW (Ramsay 1882). The original account states that Waterview was “near” Wagga Wagga, perhaps implying a rural context, but the homestead was built within the township.
Comments. Ramsay implied that his description was based on a single specimen, noting that dental characters could not be described until further specimens were obtained. He stated that several body measurements given in his description were taken “in the flesh”.
It is very likely that M.787 is the original specimen examined by Ramsay. Selected measurements taken on M.787 are consistent with those given in the original description (see Table 9). The illustration of the left pes (fig. 3 of Ramsay) depicts the orientation of toes and claws in a position that closely match the fixed position in M.787, e.g., the manner in which digit 5 is bent outward and the claws on digits 4 and 5 are bent back. However, the same cannot be said of Ramsay’s illustration of the manus (his fig. 2), which does not closely resemble the specimen.
The testes of M.787 are obscured and it is easy to appreciate why Ramsay mistook the specimen as a female.
description: Published as part of Parnaby, Harry & Gill, Anthony C., 2021, Mammal type specimens in the Macleay Collections, University of Sydney, pp. 201-252 in Zootaxa 4975 (2) on page 240, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4975.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4806677
Cuscus chrysorrhous var. goldiei Ramsay 1877
Creators: name: Parnaby, Harry
name: Gill, Anthony C.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Diprotodontia
Phalangeridae
Cuscus
Cuscus chrysorrhous
Cuscus chrysorrhous var. goldiei ramsay, 1877b

description: Cuscus chrysorrhous var. goldiei Ramsay, 1877b
Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S.W. (ser. 1) 1 (4), 395. (March 1877).
Description read at the 27th December 1876 meeting of the LSNSW.
Current name. Common Spotted Cuscus Spilocuscus maculatus goldiei (Ramsay, 1877), following Helgen & Jackson (2015).
Taxonomic status. Recognised as a subspecies of S. maculatus (Geoffroy, 1803) since Tate (1945), who treated chrysorrhous Temminck, 1824 and goldiei as subspecies of maculatus. Although occasionally recognised as a valid species in the early 20th century, most authors prior to Tate (1945) did not recognise the validity of goldiei, even as a subspecies. Helgen & Flannery (2004) suggested that goldiei could be a distinct species but refrained from elevating it to species rank pending further research. The taxonomy of Spilocuscus maculatus remains problematic and several species might be involved (Helgen & Jackson 2015). Until recently the generic name Phalanger was used for many cuscus species including maculatus.
Type locality. “ Port Moresby district ” (Ramsay), Central Province, Papua New Guinea.
Comments. Ramsay stated that his description was based on two females only, obtained by Goldie “in the previous year”. One syntype is in the AM but the remaining syntype has not been reported in the literature and was not listed in the unpublished checklist of mammal types by Troughton (1956). In the introductory remarks of his paper, which mainly dealt with bird specimens, Ramsay (1877b) stated that he examined material brought to Sydney by Goldie. We have not determined whether he purchased all of the material or whether Goldie subsequently dispersed the collection to several buyers, which could have included Macleay. An adult female skin without a skull (PA.543) in the AM could be one of the syntypes and is distinctly smaller than the body dimensions of the one specimen given by Ramsay (see Parnaby et al. 2017). The remaining syntype might remain unrecognised in the AM Collection as a specimen without data or was exchanged to another institution without adequate documentation. While it is possible that Ramsay’s second specimen might be in the MAMU, to date we have not found any evidence. The MAMU 1890s Catalogue does not mention “ goldiei ” and the only adult female specimens listed under “ Phalanger maculatus ” from Port Moresby are three skins in “brine”. A re-appraisal of species identification of MAMU cuscus specimens by a taxonomic specialist remains an important step in the search for the missing syntype.
description: Published as part of Parnaby, Harry & Gill, Anthony C., 2021, Mammal type specimens in the Macleay Collections, University of Sydney, pp. 201-252 in Zootaxa 4975 (2) on pages 242-243, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4975.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4806677
Iulidesmus Silvestri 1895
Creators: name: Romero-Rincon, Juan
name: Golovatch, Sergei I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Paradoxosomatidae
Iulidesmus

description: Genus Iulidesmus Silvestri, 1895
Iulidesmus: Silvestri, 1895, Ann. Mus. Civ. Stor. Nat. Genova, 34: 773. Type species: Iulidesmus typicus Silvestri, 1895, by monotypy.
Mestosoma: Silvestri, 1897, Boll. Mus. Torino, 12 (283): 3. Type species: Strongylosoma salvadorii Silvestri, 1895, by original designation; synonymized by Hoffman (2012).
Julidesmus [sic]: Chamberlin, 1957, Lunds Univ. Ǻrsskr., NF 2, 53 (8): 11.
Neactoma [sic]: González-Sponga, 2004, Bol. Acad. Cien. Fís., Mat. y Nat., 64 (3–4), 9–16.
Diagnosis: A very large genus of Catharosomatini with 20 body rings, poorly developed paraterga, distinct from the other genera by a semi- to fully circular gonopodal telopodite. Coxite long and subcylindrical, oriented along the main axis, with or without a dorsal bulge and with a usual mesal cannula, either tubiform or clearly flattened. Telopodite longer than coxite, typically complex and strongly curved mesad, thus never being coaxial with coxite. Prefemorite as usual, not hypertrophied, densely setose and clearly set off from femorite by an oblique cingulum. Femorite usually slender and simple, mostly untwisted, but sometimes with evidence of torsion, often more or less distinctly constricted near midway due to a mesobasal bulge, only rather rarely with one or two mesal outgrowths or dilatations, apically more or less clearly delimited from acropodite by a distofemoral cingulum or mesal sulcus. Postfemorite especially complex, clearly curved and directed mesad, split just beyond distofemoral sulcus into a long flagelliform solenomere, at least its sigmoid basal part, often also its tip, being exposed, and a prominent, lamellar and mostly very complex acropodite. An additional postfemoral sulcus or cingulum often present to delimit a shorter postfemorite proper, this with or without a rounded, more or less cap-shaped, apical lobe and a large mesobasal lamella, from a long and elaborate solenophore. The latter highly variable in shape, often with outhgrowths, broadly rounded to acuminate at tip, but usually with a larger lamina lateralis and a smaller lamina medialis, both readily discernible and both sheathing much or most of, or even entire remaining solenomere.
Coloration sometimes peculiar, colour patterns often vivid even in materal preserved for decades. Male sternal modifications usually, ventral brushes on tibiae and/or tarsi, as well as adenostyles sometimes present.
description: Published as part of Romero-Rincon, Juan & Golovatch, Sergei I., 2024, The millipede genus Iulidesmus Silvestri, 1895 in Colombia (Polydesmida, Paradoxosomatidae, Catharosomatini), pp. 56-76 in Zootaxa 5415 (1) on page 58, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5415.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/10692554
Sinobatis
Creators: name: Last, Peter R.
name: Séret, Bernard
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Elasmobranchii
Rajiformes
Anacanthobatidae
Sinobatis

description: Key to Sinobatis of the Indo-West Pacific
1a. Ventral surface uniformly white, pinkish or translucent, lacking dark pigment.......................................... 2
1b. Ventral surface brownish, bluish or with large pale and dark areas, not uniformly pale............................. 3
2a. Tail with flattened, bulbous tip, width 1.3–2.2 times width at midlength; usually more than 22 rows of teeth in upper jaw; teeth in adult males with long conical cusps; pectoral-fin radials 66–71 ...................... ............................................ Sinobatis bulbicauda sp. nov. (northwestern Australia and eastern Indonesia)
2b. Tail filamentous, not bulbous near tip, width 0.7–1.1 times width at midlength; 22 or fewer rows of teeth in upper jaw; teeth in adult males with short cusps; pectoral-fin radials 71–75............................................ .................................................................................... Sinobatis filicauda sp. nov. (northeastern Australia)
3a. Dorsal surface of disc whitish or greyish, often paler than ventral surface; paler anteriorly than posteriorly on ventral surface; adults smaller than 25 cm disc width ....... Sinobatis borneensis (western North Pacific)
3b. Both dorsal and ventral surfaces of disc dark brown or bluish (except where skin removed); large species, reaching maturity above 30 cm disc width .................................................................................................. 4
4a. Dark brown above, usually blackish around eye and spiracles; interpelvic distance more than 2.5 times width of anterior pelvic-fin lobe at its base; ventral head length 32–34% TL; interspiracular pores indistinct ..................................................................................... Sinobatis melanosoma (western North Pacific)
4b. Greyish blue above, not significantly darker around eye and spiracles; interpelvic distance less than 2.5 times width of anterior pelvic-fin lobe at its base; ventral head length 38–42% TL; interspiracular pores obvious ....................................................................... Sinobatis caerulea sp. nov. (northwestern Australia)
description: Published as part of Last, Peter R. & Séret, Bernard, 2008, Three new legskates of the genus Sinobatis (Rajoidei: Anacanthobatidae) from the Indo – West Pacific, pp. 33-58 in Zootaxa 1671 on page 57, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.180189
Yunnaniata Lopatin
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
name: Beenen, Ron
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Yunnaniata

description: Yunnaniata Lopatin
Yunnaniata Lopatin in Lopatin & Konstantinov, 2009 (Type species: Yunnaniata konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009, by original designation).
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan & Beenen, Ron, 2009, Additions to the description of Yunnaniata konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009, and its classification in the section Capulites (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae: Hylaspini), pp. 45-52 in Zootaxa 2303 on page 46, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.191775
Yunnaniata Lopatin 2009
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
name: Beenen, Ron
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Yunnaniata

description: Genus Yunnaniata Lopatin, 2009
konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009 China: Yunnan
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan & Beenen, Ron, 2009, Additions to the description of Yunnaniata konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009, and its classification in the section Capulites (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae: Hylaspini), pp. 45-52 in Zootaxa 2303 on page 51, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.191775
Nepalogaleruca Kimoto 1970
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
name: Beenen, Ron
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Nepalogaleruca

description: Genus Nepalogaleruca Kimoto, 1970
angustilineata Kimoto & Takizawa, 1972 Nepal conformis Chen & Jiang, 1987 China: Xizang elegans Kimoto, 1970 Nepal hartmanni Medvedev, 2003 Nepal laeta Medvedev, 1990 Nepal nigriventris Chen & Jiang, 1987 China: Xizang schmidti Medvedev & Sprecher, 1997 Nepal
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan & Beenen, Ron, 2009, Additions to the description of Yunnaniata konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009, and its classification in the section Capulites (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae: Hylaspini), pp. 45-52 in Zootaxa 2303 on page 51, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.191775
Himaplosonyx Chen 1976
Creators: name: Bezděk, Jan
name: Beenen, Ron
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Chrysomelidae
Himaplosonyx

description: Genus Himaplosonyx Chen, 1976
apterus Chen, 1976 China: Xizang
description: Published as part of Bezděk, Jan & Beenen, Ron, 2009, Additions to the description of Yunnaniata konstantinovi Lopatin, 2009, and its classification in the section Capulites (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Galerucinae: Hylaspini), pp. 45-52 in Zootaxa 2303 on page 51, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.191775
Psenulus fuscipennis
Creators: name: Martynova, K. V.
name: Fateryga, A. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Crabronidae
Psenulus
Psenulus fuscipennis

description: Psenulus fuscipennis (Dahlbom, 1843)
In total 95 nests of P. fuscipennis were obtained. The diameter of stems with wasp nests varied from 5. 0 to 7.7 mm; the number of cells per nest varied from 5 to 31 (mode — 18, average — 16.5). The total number of cells was 1503. Mortality was observed in 97 (6.5 %) cells: in 68 cases at the egg stage, in 29 cases as young larvae.
Other 621 (41.3 %) cells of P. fuscipennis were occupied or destroyed by different wasp enemies:
435 — by Omalus sculpticollis Abeille, 1878 (Hymenoptera, Chrysididae), though only 90 specimens of O. sculpticollis were found in the nests overall;
116 — by Melittobia acasta Walker, 1839 (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae);
38 — by Trichodes apiarius (Linnaeus, 1758) (Coleoptera, Cleridae);
32 —by Perithous septemcinctorius (Thunberg,1822) (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae (fig.2).
The final results are that O. sculpticollis is the main regulator of P. fuscipennis abundance. As a consequence, only the 52.2 % of P. fuscipennis emerged from their nests. Psenulus fuscipennis were at a prepupal or pupal stage during the examination of the nests in the third decade of April. The emergence of imagoes took place about two months later, at the end of June. Consequently, we conclude that this species overwinters as prepupa enclosed in cocoon.
Previously P. fuscipennis was reported as monovoltine species, at least throughout Italy (Bonelli, 1988). In the present study the 11.1 % of P. fuscipennis emerged in summer, before the removal of the sheaves. In fact, we found 87 cells in 16 nests (the 5.8 % of the cells) with empty cocoons. The cells with abandoned cocoons were the outermost, being constructed last. Only one nest was completely empty — all cells contained abandoned P. fuscipennis cocoons. Apparently a part of the studied population of the crabronid wasp gave rise to the so called “facultative generation”, while the rest of the offsprings was monovoltine.
description: Published as part of Martynova, K. V. & Fateryga, A. V., 2014, Omalus Sculpticollis As The Main Enemy Of Psenulus Fuscipennis (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae, Crabronidae) In The Crimea, Ukraine, pp. 11-26 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (1) on page 13, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0002, http://zenodo.org/record/6403889
Iulidesmus Silvestri 1895
Creators: name: Romero-Rincon, Juan
name: Golovatch, Sergei I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Paradoxosomatidae
Iulidesmus

description: Key to six new species of Iulidesmus in Colombia (based on male characters)
1. Tarsal brushes present.................................................................................. 2
- Tarsal brushes absent.................................................................................. 3
2. Femora with adenostyles in anterior legs................................................................... 4
- Femora without adenostyles; sternal cones traceables between coxae 4–7; ozopores partly visible from above (Fig. 10); sph broadened laterally near apical part (Fig. 11)....................................................... I. icni n. sp.
3. Femora with adenostyles in legs 4–7 (Fig. 3B–E); sternal cones traceables between coxae 4–7 (Fig. 3A); ozopores invisible from above (Fig. 1); su2 poorly defined; lo more strongly flattened (Fig. 2)........................... I. garciae n. sp.
- Femora without adenostyles; sternal cones traceable between coxae 3–7; ozopores slightly visible from above (Fig. 4); sph with a spine (k) medially at abour midlength in lateral part (Fig. 5)...................................... I. minerus n. sp.
4. Femora with adenostyles in legs 4–6; ozopores partly visible from above......................................... 5
- Femora with adenostyles in legs 4–7; ozopores invisible from above; very small sternal cones traceable between coxae 4–7 (Fig. 12); lm supporting most of sl, much longer and exceeding the ll (Fig. 13)......................... I. jeekeli n. sp.
5. Sternal cones traceable between coxae 4–7 (Fig. 8); sph with evident overlapping elements in apical region; medial distal element much longer and larger than lateral distal element (Fig. 9)................................. I. sabaneta n. sp.
- Sternal cones traceables between the coxae 3–5 (difficult to see) (Fig. 6); an incomplete distal sulcus on fe, apical part of sph bilobate, with subequal, rounded, end lobes (Fig. 7)............................................... I. florezi n. sp.
description: Published as part of Romero-Rincon, Juan & Golovatch, Sergei I., 2024, The millipede genus Iulidesmus Silvestri, 1895 in Colombia (Polydesmida, Paradoxosomatidae, Catharosomatini), pp. 56-76 in Zootaxa 5415 (1) on page 73, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5415.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/10692554
Melittobia acasta Walker 1839
Creators: name: Martynova, K. V.
name: Fateryga, A. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Eulophidae
Melittobia
Melittobia acasta

description: Melittobia acasta Walker, 1839
Melittobia acasta overtook 7.7 % of P. fuscipennis cells and the pressure exerted on the host population is less considerable than the one exerted by O. sculpticollis.
M. acasta attacked also 14 cells (15.9 %) containing O. sculpticollis larvae. Consequently, M. acasta appeared to be parasitoid and hyperparasitoid at the same time for P. fuscipennis and O. sculpticollis correspondingly.
description: Published as part of Martynova, K. V. & Fateryga, A. V., 2014, Omalus Sculpticollis As The Main Enemy Of Psenulus Fuscipennis (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae, Crabronidae) In The Crimea, Ukraine, pp. 11-26 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0002, http://zenodo.org/record/6403889
Planetary Science Division Data Archives and Levels of Service
Creators: name: Fergason, Robin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Levels of Service
Planetary Science

description: This presentation describes the challenges, data sources and types, provides a brief overview of repositories and services, the archiving methodology, resource considerations, and methods of communication of NASA's Planetary Science Division, as of the date of this presentation (September 2024).
Perithous septemcinctorius
Creators: name: Martynova, K. V.
name: Fateryga, A. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Perithous
Perithous septemcinctorius

description: Perithous septemcinctorius (Thunberg, 1822)
Perithous septemcinctorius belongs to the subgenus Hybomischos Baltazar, 1961, which is sometimes treated as a valid genus name (Fitton et al., 1988). The species has a Holarctic distribution, and P. fuscipennis is already known as its host (Fitton et al., 1988). Additionally Aubert (1969) recorded it as a hymenopterous parasite for Andricus (Cynipidae), Pemphredon, Psen, Psenulus (Crabronidae) and listed Omalus as a possible host (Torgersen, 1972). The present study confirms Aubert’s intuition. As in the case of M. acasta, P. septemcinctorius attacked both P. fuscipennis (2.1 % of cells) and O. sculpticollis (4.5 % of cocoons).
description: Published as part of Martynova, K. V. & Fateryga, A. V., 2014, Omalus Sculpticollis As The Main Enemy Of Psenulus Fuscipennis (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae, Crabronidae) In The Crimea, Ukraine, pp. 11-26 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0002, http://zenodo.org/record/6403889
Akemetopon
Creators: name: Weglarz, Kathryn M.
name: Bartlett, Charles R.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Delphacidae
Akemetopon

description: Key to species of Akemetopon
1. Median carina of frons conspicuous (Fig. 1 C), forewings dark, without pale apical band (Fig. 1 A), fastigium pointed in lateral view (Fig. 1 B).............................................................................. A. inornatum
- Median carina of frons weak (Figs 2 C, 3C), Forewings with pale apical band (if pale, band may not be apparent) (Figs 2 A, 3A); fastigium pointed (A. politum; Fig. 2 B) or rounded (A. ainigma; Fig. 3 B) in lateral view........................ 2
2. Fastigium rounded in lateral view (Fig. 3 B), carinae of vertex concolorous with foveae (Fig. 3 A), less conspicuous; Arizona............................................................................................. A. ainigma
- Fastigium pointed in lateral view (Fig. 2 B); lateral and sublateral carinae of vertex conspicuous (Fig. 2 A), paler than foveae; Mexico ..................................................................................... A. politum
description: Published as part of Weglarz, Kathryn M. & Bartlett, Charles R., 2011, Akemetopon, a new genus containing three new species of planthoppers (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae), pp. 50-60 in Zootaxa 3007 on page 53, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.203755
Trichodes apiarius
Creators: name: Martynova, K. V.
name: Fateryga, A. V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cleridae
Trichodes
Trichodes apiarius

description: Trichodes apiarius (Linnaeus, 1758)
All the enemies of the host wasp discussed above are usually named “parasites in the broad sense or parasitoids”, while the beetles in the genus Trichodes could be considered as “nest destructors” (Zerova et al., 2006). In the present study they penetrated two nests and ruined 38 cells of P. fuscipennis. Nest destructors can cause huge damage in artificial nests, but in the present study they did not provoke considerable loss in the population of P. fuscipennis.
description: Published as part of Martynova, K. V. & Fateryga, A. V., 2014, Omalus Sculpticollis As The Main Enemy Of Psenulus Fuscipennis (Hymenoptera: Chrysididae, Crabronidae) In The Crimea, Ukraine, pp. 11-26 in Vestnik Zoologii 48 (1) on page 20, DOI: 10.2478/vzoo-2014-0002, http://zenodo.org/record/6403889
Helius Lepeletier & Serville 1828
Creators: name: Kania, Iwona
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Limoniidae
Helius

description: Genus: Helius Lepeletier & Serville, 1828: 831
Type species: Limnobia longirostris Meigen, 1818: 146; by monotypy. Megarhina, Lepeletier & Serville in Latreille et al., 1828: 585. Type species: Limnobia longirostris Meigen, 1818, by monotypy. Leptorhina Stephens, 1829: 243.
Type-species: Limnobia longirostris Meigen, 1818, by monotypy. Rhamphidia Meigen, 1830: 281.
Type species: Limnobia longirostris Meigen, 1818, by subsequent designation of Westwood (1840: 129).
Remark. For discussion of the commonly used generic name Helius and its interest for nomenclatorial stability see Sabrosky (1999) and Oosterbroek (2014).
description: Published as part of Kania, Iwona, 2014, Subfamily Limoniinae Speiser, 1909 (Diptera, Limoniidae) from Baltic amber (Eocene): the genus Helius Lepeletier & Serville, 1828, pp. 333-352 in Zootaxa 3814 (3) on page 334, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3814.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/231107
Cephalispa okinawaensis Yoshizawa & Tachi, 2016, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Yoshizawa, Satoshi
name: Tachi, Takuji
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Muscidae
Cephalispa
Cephalispa okinawaensis

description: Cephalispa okinawaensis sp. nov.
(Figs 7‒12, 26, 29‒30)
Description. Very similar to C. xanthogaster comb. nov. in general appearance, but differing from it as follows: Male 5th abdominal sternite (Figs 7‒8) curved dorsally at posterior part in lateral view.
Male terminalia (Figs 9‒12). Surstylus broad on basal 1/3 and apical 1/ 2 in lateral view, curved outwardly at middle in dorsal view; postgonite with ventral part notched at middle, dorsal part nearly straight and curved ventrally at apex; phallus long, broad at middle, slightly curved ventrally at apical 1/3 with large membranous areas on lateral and apical parts in lateral view, slightly notched apically in dorsal view.
Female terminalia (Fig. 26). Sixth tergite broad at middle.
Body length. 4.5‒5.5 mm (n = 9).
Type material examined. Holotype: Male, Sedake, Nago city, Okinawa Is., Okinawa pref., Japan [N 26°33’26” / E 128°3’83”], 24. VI. 2013, S. Yoshizawa (BLKU). Paratypes: JAPAN: Two males and 6 females, same locality and same collector as holotype, 24‒27. VI. 2013 (BLKU).
Distribution. Japan (Okinawa Is.).
Bionomics. This species is collected from forest environment.
Etymology. The species epithet is taken from the type locality.
Remarks. This species is very similar to C. triquetra sp. nov. and C. xanthogaster (Shinonaga) comb. nov., but it is distinguishable from them by the male 5th abdominal sternite curved dorsally at posterior apex in lateral view, broad surstylus and phallus expanded at middle in lateral view (Figs 8‒9, 11).
description: Published as part of Yoshizawa, Satoshi & Tachi, Takuji, 2016, Taxonomic study of the genus Cephalispa Malloch of Japan (Diptera: Muscidae), pp. 540-550 in Zootaxa 4132 (4) on page 543, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4132.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/262974
Helius fossilis Kania, 2014, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Kania, Iwona
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Limoniidae
Helius
Helius fossilis

description: Helius fossilis sp. nov.
(Figs 3 A–C)
Material examined. Holotype: No. 587 (RS64) (male) (SNMG); additional material: No. 1690 (female) Coll. Ch. and H. W. Hoffeins (SDEI).
Etymology. From Latin fossilis, fossil. The species epithet is an adjective.
Diagnosis. Rostrum very elongated, approximately three times as long as the head, longer than palpus, longer than antenna; palpus 0.33x the length of the rostrum; the last palpal segment approximately half the length of all the preceding segments together; vein r-m rather long, well expressed, cross-vein m-cu in 1/2 of d-cell base.
Description. Body (Fig. 11 A): the length of specimen 4.36 mm (holotype).
Head (Figs 3 A, 11B): head width 0.48 mm; rostrum length 1.68 mm, very elongated (Fig. 3 B); antenna 1.13 mm long (holotype), 16-segmented, shorter than rostrum; scape cylindrical, large; pedicel large, its distal part conspicuously widened; first flagellomere barrel-shaped, flagellomeres 2–16 cylindrical, rather short, with four elongated setae each; setae almost the same length or slightly longer than the length of the segments bearing them.
Palpus (Fig. 3 A): 0.53 mm long (holotype); the length of last palpal segment 0.22 mm, penultimate 0.1 mm, the second segment 0.1 mm (holotype); the last palpal segment approximately half the length of all the preceding together, equal the length of two penultimate segments.
Wing (Fig. 3 C): wing 4.90 mm length and 1.4 mm wide (holotype); pterostigma absent; vein Sc not elongated, ending before midlength of Rs; cross-vein sc-r behind the end of Sc; R1 ending at the level of 1/3 of R2+3+4 length; r- r (R2) atrophied; R2+3+4 elongated, straight; d-cell closed, very broad and long; M3 twice the length of d-cell, M3 longer than half the length of R5; cross-vein m-cu in 1/2 of d-cell base; A1 and A2 elongated, distinctly straight.
Hypopygium: 0.36 mm long, not well visible; gonocoxite elongated and relatively narrow.
Remarks. The species H. fossilis sp. nov. distinctly differ from most of other species of this genus from Baltic amber in very elongated rostrum, which characterizes also H. mutus. In both species rostrum is shorter than half the body length. They differ in following features: in H. mutus antenna is about half the length of rostrum, palpus is about half the length of antenna, in H. fossilis antenna is much longer than half the length of rostrum, palpus is longer than half the antenna length. These species differ also in wing venation details. In contrast to H. mutus, H. fossilis is characterized by wing without pterostigma, vein R1 ending in 1/3 of R2+3+4 (opposite 1/4 of its length in H. mutus).
description: Published as part of Kania, Iwona, 2014, Subfamily Limoniinae Speiser, 1909 (Diptera, Limoniidae) from Baltic amber (Eocene): the genus Helius Lepeletier & Serville, 1828, pp. 333-352 in Zootaxa 3814 (3) on pages 337-338, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3814.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/231107
Cephalispa triquetra Yoshizawa & Tachi, 2016, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Yoshizawa, Satoshi
name: Tachi, Takuji
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2016
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Muscidae
Cephalispa
Cephalispa triquetra

description: Cephalispa triquetra sp. nov.
(Figs 13‒18, 30)
Description. Very similar to C. xanthogaster comb. nov. in general appearance, but differing from it as follows: Male 5th abdominal sternite (Figs 13‒14) nearly straight apically in lateral view.
Male terminalia (Figs 15‒18). Surstylus broad and nearly triangular on apical 3/ 5 in lateral view, nearly straight and curved inward at apex in dorsal view; postgonite with middle part curved ventrally, dorsal part hooklike and curved dorsally at apex; phallus long, strongly curved ventrally at apical 1/4, hook in shape apically with membranous areas laterally and apically in lateral view, bifurcated apically in dorsal view.
Female. Unknown.
Body length. 5.5‒6.2 mm (n = 2).
Type material examined. Holotype: Male, Nishimata-dani valley, Kashimo, Nakatsugawa city, Gifu pref., Japan [Alt. 800m], 7. VIII. 2015, D. Katō (BLKU). Paratypes: JAPAN: One male, Mt. Sefuri, Fukuoka city, Fukuoka pref., 4. VII. 1976, K. Ohara (BLKU); 1 male, Ogawachi, Higashi-sefuri Vil., Kanzaki-gun, Saga pref., 30. VI. 2000, T. Tachi (BLKU).
Distribution. Japan (Honshu, Kyushu).
Bionomics. Unknown.
Etymology. The specific epithet refers to the shape of male surstylus.
Remarks. This species resembles C. fani Cui & Xue, 1995 from China, C. okinawaensis sp. nov. and C. xanthogaster (Shinonaga) comb. nov. It is distinguishable from them by the strongly curved postgonite and phallus (Fig. 17).
description: Published as part of Yoshizawa, Satoshi & Tachi, Takuji, 2016, Taxonomic study of the genus Cephalispa Malloch of Japan (Diptera: Muscidae), pp. 540-550 in Zootaxa 4132 (4) on pages 543-546, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4132.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/262974
Megaselia ajabshirensis Khameneh & Khaghaninia & Disney & Maleki-Ravasan 2019, n. sp.
Creators: name: Khameneh, Roya Namaki
name: Khaghaninia, Samad
name: Disney, R. Henry L.
name: Maleki-Ravasan, Naseh
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Phoridae
Megaselia
Megaselia ajabshirensis

description: Megaselia ajabshirensis n. sp.
(Figs 1–11)
Material examined. Holotype male, East Azerbaijan province, Ajabshir region, 37°31.978’ N, 46°07.716’ E, 1662 m, grassland, 16.Vii.2010, S. Khaghaninia (50, UCMZ—13-99).
Description. Male. Fig. 1, whole fly. Head as Fig. 2, with the frons lacking microtrichia except at its edges. Cheek with 5 bristles and jowl with 2 that are longer and more robust. Postpedicels, which lack SPS vesicles, palps and proboscis from below as Fig. 3. Thorax brown, with 3 notopleural bristles and no cleft in front of these, and mesopleuron with hairs (Fig. 4). Scutellum with an anterior pair of hairs and a posterior pair of bristles. Abdominal tergites and venter as Fig. 5. Hypopygium as Figs 6–8, with left hypandrial lobe having microtrichia projecting from its tip (Fig. 7). The right lobe is vestigial. Fore tarsus with posterodorsal hair palisade on segments 1–4 (Fig. 9) and its basitarsus with rows of spinules ventrally (Fig. 10). Dorsal hair palisade of mid tibia extends about 0.63 times its length. Hind femur as Fig. 11. Hind tibia with 15–16 moderately differentiated posterodorsal hairs, without anterodorsals, and spinules of apical combs simple. Wings 1.36 mm long, light gray with thick veins light brown and thin veins pale gray. Costal index 0.39. Costal ratios 4.1: 1.1: 1. Costal cilia (of section 3) 0.08 mm long. No hair at base of vein 3. With 2 axillary bristles, the outer one being 0.09 mm long. Sc not reaching R1. Haltere knob brown.
Recognition. In the key the British species (Disney 1989) it runs to couplet 87. The hypopygium of M. conformis (Wood) has short hairs on the epandrium. The palps of M. nigripalpis (Lundbeck) are brown and its cosrtal index exceeds 0.45. A further 8 Palaearctic species will run to the same couplet. Most are excluded by having more than 2 axillary bristles, brown palps and/or costal index exceeding 0.45. Of the rest the dorsal edge of the epandrium is sub-equal in length to the ventral edge in contrast to our new species. Non Palaearctic species are likewise excluded.
Etymology. Named after the region of the holotype.
description: Published as part of Khameneh, Roya Namaki, Khaghaninia, Samad, Disney, R. Henry L. & Maleki-Ravasan, Naseh, 2019, Twenty one new species of Megaselia Rondani (Diptera: Phoridae) from Iran, pp. 1-50 in Zootaxa 4711 (1) on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4711.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3573366
Helius linus Podenas 2002
Creators: name: Kania, Iwona
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Limoniidae
Helius
Helius linus

description: Helius linus Podenas, 2002
2002 Helius linus Podenas, p. 235.
Diagnosistic characters. Rostrum longer than 2x the head length, longer than palpus, longer than antenna; palpus half the length rostrum; the last palpal segment as long as the length of all preceding together; vein r-m very short; cross-vein m-cu in proximal 1/3 d-cell base.
Description. see Podenas (2002).
description: Published as part of Kania, Iwona, 2014, Subfamily Limoniinae Speiser, 1909 (Diptera, Limoniidae) from Baltic amber (Eocene): the genus Helius Lepeletier & Serville, 1828, pp. 333-352 in Zootaxa 3814 (3) on page 340, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3814.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/231107
Megaselia chicheckliensis Khameneh & Khaghaninia & Disney & Maleki-Ravasan 2019, n. sp.
Creators: name: Khameneh, Roya Namaki
name: Khaghaninia, Samad
name: Disney, R. Henry L.
name: Maleki-Ravasan, Naseh
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2019
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Phoridae
Megaselia
Megaselia chicheckliensis

description: Megaselia chicheckliensis n. sp.
(Figs 12–24)
Material examined. Holotype male, East Azerbaijan province, Chichekli region, Arasbaran forests, open forest, 38°39.899’ N, 46°31.248’ E, 2140 m, 14.vi.2016, S. Khaghaninia (34, CUMZ—13-84). Paratypes: 3 males, locality data as the holotype (ICHMM).
Description. Male. Fig. 12, whole fly. Frons as Fig. 13, with suopra-antennal bristles equally strong and dense very fine microtrichia. Cheek with 4 bristles and jowl with 2 as long and as robust. Postpecicels without SPS vesicles, but with pale spots (Fig. 14). Palps and proboscis as Fig. 15. Thorax brown, with 3 notopleural bristles and no cleft in front of these and mesopleuron with hairs and 1 bristle (Fig. 16). Scutellum with an anterior pair of small hairs and a posterior pair of bristles (Fig. 17). Abdomen as Fig. 18, the venter having hairs restricted to segments 4 and 5. Hypopygium as Figs 19–21, the penis complex including a pale process tipped with a pair of short but thick spines (Fig. 20). Hind legs brown but middle and hind legs increasingly yellowish brown. Fore tarsus with posterodorsal hair palisade on segments 1–4 (Fig. 22). Dorsal hair palisade of mid tibia extends about 0.6 times its length. Hind femur as Fig. 23. Hind tibia with about a dozen only moderately differentiated posterodorsal hairs, without anterodorsals, and spinules of apical combs simple. Wings (Fig. 24) 1.29 mm long. Costal index 0.35. Costal ratios 3.92: 1.22: 1. Costal cilia (of section 3) 0.06 mm long. No hair at base of vein 3. With 2 unequal axillary bristles the outer being 0.10 mm long. Sc not reaching R1. Haltere brown.
Recognition. In the key the British species (Disney 1989) it runs to couplet 58, where neither option fits. Of five excluded Palaearctic species running to this couplet only M. tama (Schmitz) is close, but its hypopygium is clearly different. In the key of Schmitz (1958) for Abteilung III it runs to couplet 26 lead 2, to M. filamentosa Schmitz, but its palps are brown not yellow and the wings not so pale.
Etymology. Named after the region of the holotype, Chicheckli region.
description: Published as part of Khameneh, Roya Namaki, Khaghaninia, Samad, Disney, R. Henry L. & Maleki-Ravasan, Naseh, 2019, Twenty one new species of Megaselia Rondani (Diptera: Phoridae) from Iran, pp. 1-50 in Zootaxa 4711 (1) on page 4, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4711.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3573366
Helius mutus Podenas 2002
Creators: name: Kania, Iwona
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Limoniidae
Helius
Helius mutus

description: Helius mutus Podenas, 2002
2002 Helius mutus Podenas, p. 235.
Diagnostic characters. Rostrum very elongated, much longer than 2x the head length, longer than palpus, longer than antenna; antenna approximately half the length of rostrum, palpus approximately 0.2 the length of the rostrum; the last palpal segment not very elongated, distinctly shorter than the preceding taken together; vein r-m rather long, well expressed, cross-vein m-cu in 1/2 of d-cell base, far distad of Mb.
Description. see Podenas (2002).
description: Published as part of Kania, Iwona, 2014, Subfamily Limoniinae Speiser, 1909 (Diptera, Limoniidae) from Baltic amber (Eocene): the genus Helius Lepeletier & Serville, 1828, pp. 333-352 in Zootaxa 3814 (3) on page 342, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3814.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/231107
Burmempheria curvatavena Li, Wang & Yao 2022
Creators: name: Hakim, Marina
name: Azar, Dany
name: Huang, Di-Ying
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Psocodea
Empheriidae
Burmempheria
Burmempheria curvatavena

description: Burmempheria curvatavena Li, Wang & Yao, 2022
Remarks. The two main diagnostic differences listed by Li et al. (2022) between Burmempheria curvatavena and the other species of Burmempheria are: 1) the ‘tibiae with three apical setae’; and 2) the ‘common stem M 1+2 extremely long, compared to fork M 1 +M 2 ’. Based on our observations of specimen CNU-PSO-MA2015003 (holotype of Burmempheria curvatavena), tibiae do appear to have three apical spines—though also likely in the other species; refer to the Remarks sections above—, but the length of common stem M 1+2 compared to fork M 1 +M 2 is only clearly visible in one wing since the second forewing of the pair is apically twisted. Nonetheless, the fork in the twisted wing seems to be longer, which potentially suggests that the smaller fork is a teratism. With just a single specimen available for this species, no conclusive decisions can be reached.
We also note the presence of a three-angled basi-radial cell (as illustrated by Li et al., 2022: fig. 4E) in one hind wing, but four-angled in the second hind wing. The collection of future material will help to indicate which venation pattern is correct.
The abdomen is covered in impurities distally, which hinders the observation of the external genitalia. An accurate assignation of the gender of CNU-PSO-MA2015003 is difficult. Li et al. (2022) listed the specimen as male; on the other hand, we could not clearly observe any structures to suggest the presence of a hypandrium nor did we view the female external valvulae either, but we did note the presence of two distinct long setae pointed forwards, near the apical section of the abdomen. They are similar to those observed at the apex of the external valvulae in some empheriids (e. g., Baz and Ortuño, 2001: fig. 8D), therefore, the specimen might potentially be female, with the external valvulae possibly clustered together and to the abdomen but rendered hard to see by the impurities.
Burmempheria curvatavena could be synonymous to either Burmempheria densuschaetae or Burmempheria raruschaetae —or even both (refer to previous Remarks section). Otherwise, reliable characters are vital to maintain the validity of Burmempheria curvatavena. As data on this genus is still lacking or sometimes doubtful, we refrain for now from declaring any synonymies until more information can be collected.
description: Published as part of Hakim, Marina, Azar, Dany & Huang, Di-Ying, 2023, First record of fossil psocodeans in copula from mid-Cretaceous Burmese amber, pp. 74-93 in Zootaxa 5396 (1) on pages 83-84, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5396.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/10441322