cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Crateromys Thomas 1895
Creators: name: Ochoa, Janine
name: Mijares, Armand S. B.
name: Piper, Philip J.
name: Reyes, Marian C.
name: Heaney, Lawrence R.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Crateromys

description: Genus Crateromys Thomas, 1895
Crateromys is represented by one living species on Luzon (Cr. schadenbergi) and two additional species in other parts of the oceanic Philippines: Cr. heaneyi from Panay Island, and (possibly) extinct Cr. paulus from Ilin Island (near Mindoro); as noted above, molecular data indicate that Cr. australis from Dinagat Island (near Mindanao) should not be placed as a member of this genus (Rowsey et al. 2018), and we do not include it in our treatment that follows. The cranial traits and features of external appearance of Crateromys species were described by Musser and Gordon (1981), Musser et al. (1985), Gonzales and Kennedy (1996), and Heaney et al. (2016a). Crateromys possesses high crowns, chevronate lower molar lophs, and strongly arched upper molar cusps that are separated by deep clefts and ridges (Figs. 4 and 5). As detailed above, this contrasts with the medium crown height and less strongly arched cusps of Carpomys. Crateromys dentition is most similar to that of Batomys, but the members of these two genera on Luzon differ dentally in several respects. Both Crateromys and Batomys have hypsodont molars, but Crateromys has higher crowns than Batomys. Upper molars of Crateromys generally are more angular, whereas Batomys cusps are more rounded in occlusal outline. The angular shape of cusps in Crateromys in part is due to deep clefts that separate lingual and medial cusps of upper molars. In anterocone of M1, t1 and t2 are separated by a deep cleft, and this pattern is repeated for t4/t5 and t7/t 8 in all upper molars (Fig. 2C). These deep indentations are absent or less developed in most upper molar lophs in Batomys, with the exception of the posterior lophs (t7 and t8) in M1 and M2. In the Crateromys M1 anterocone, t1 and t3 are typically oriented anteriorly, whereas these cusps are oriented posteriorly in Batomys, producing a concave occlusal outline. Asimilar pattern is observed in the anterior loph of M2, where t4 and t6 are oriented anteriorly in Crateromys and transversely in Batomys. The anterior and posterior lophs of M3 have a more complex occlusal outline in Crateromys, whereas these lophs have a simpler laminar outline in Batomys. In Crateromys, the anterior and posterior lophs of m3 are chevronate and a posterior cingulum is occasionally observed; in Batomys, the anterior loph is not arched and the posterior loph is laminar or oblong in outline. Our assignment of the following new species to Crateromys is based on its possessing this set of characters.
description: Published as part of Ochoa, Janine, Mijares, Armand S. B., Piper, Philip J., Reyes, Marian C. & Heaney, Lawrence R., 2021, Three new extinct species from the endemic Philippine cloud rat radiation (Rodentia, Muridae, Phloeomyini), pp. 1-22 in Journal of Mammalogy 102 (2) on page 13, DOI: 10.1093/jmammal/gyab023, http://zenodo.org/record/5613298
Pingasa pallidata de Joannis 1912
Creators: name: Hausmann, Axel
name: Parisi, Francesco
name: Sciarretta, Andrea
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Pingasa
Pingasa pallidata

description: Pingasa pallidata de Joannis, 1912
(Fig. 5)
Type locality. (Ethiopia): Eritrea.
Material. ZSM: Shewa 1♂ (locality no. 2).
Remarks: according to Prout (1932) possibly an individual aberration of P. abyssinaria, somewhat smaller and paler, postmedial line slightly less dentate. In the collection Herbulot, a specimen was found under this name, but attributed here as a synonym to P. distensaria. The dissection (♂) revealed this specimen as clearly different from both P. distensaria and P. abyssinaria, e.g. in the asymmetric valvae with a narrow spine at the centre of the left valva, a spinose process from the costa of the left valva, the absence of cornuti in the aedeagus a.s.o. (cf. Fig. 11). Therefore we accept and confirm the species status of this taxon as it was proposed also by Scoble (1999). The type specimen was not traced in the MNHN (Paris; Claude Tautel pers. comm.) and may be deposited in the NHM (London).
description: Published as part of Hausmann, Axel, Parisi, Francesco & Sciarretta, Andrea, 2014, The geometrid moths of Ethiopia I: tribes Pseudoterpnini and Comibaenini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae, Geometrinae), pp. 460-468 in Zootaxa 3768 (4) on page 463, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3768.4.4, http://zenodo.org/record/4909597
Pingasa ruginaria subsp. interrupta Warren 1901
Creators: name: Hausmann, Axel
name: Parisi, Francesco
name: Sciarretta, Andrea
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Pingasa
Pingasa ruginaria
Pingasa ruginaria interrupta warren, 1901

description: Pingasa ruginaria interrupta Warren, 1901
(Fig. 6)
Type locality. Uganda: Nandi Country, Rau.
Material. ZSM: Bale 1♂ (locality no. 5).
Genetic data. the single specimen of P. ruginaria from Ethiopia and populations from South-East Asia (examined from Thailand) diverge by 0.46% only, with very similar haplotypes occurring in most populations from western and eastern Africa. In West Africa, however, there is another cluster of haplotypes at a minimum distance of 4.1%, requiring further study.
description: Published as part of Hausmann, Axel, Parisi, Francesco & Sciarretta, Andrea, 2014, The geometrid moths of Ethiopia I: tribes Pseudoterpnini and Comibaenini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae, Geometrinae), pp. 460-468 in Zootaxa 3768 (4) on page 463, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3768.4.4, http://zenodo.org/record/4909597
Microbaena pulchra subsp. minor Hausmann 1996
Creators: name: Hausmann, Axel
name: Parisi, Francesco
name: Sciarretta, Andrea
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Microbaena
Microbaena pulchra
Microbaena pulchra minor hausmann, 1996

description: Microbaena pulchra minor Hausmann, 1996
(Fig. 7)
Type locality. Sudan: Kassala Province, Ercowit, 1000–1300m.
Material. ZSM: Keffa 1♂ (locality no. 8); Keffa 1♂ (1); Sidamo 1♂ (11); Sidamo 1♀ (22); Sidamo 1♀ (16); Sidamo 1♀ (17).
Genetic data. populations of M. pulchra split up into six different genetic lineages, awaiting further study.
description: Published as part of Hausmann, Axel, Parisi, Francesco & Sciarretta, Andrea, 2014, The geometrid moths of Ethiopia I: tribes Pseudoterpnini and Comibaenini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae, Geometrinae), pp. 460-468 in Zootaxa 3768 (4) on page 464, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3768.4.4, http://zenodo.org/record/4909597
Operophtera brumata
Creators: name: Schmidt, Olga
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Operophtera
Operophtera brumata

description: Operophtera brumata
(Figs 1–2).
The uncus is medium sized, broadened at the base, heavily sclerotized, handle-shaped, bent, with a rounded apex. The socii at the base of the uncus are rather well-developed, weakly sclerotized. The tegumen is broad, cupolar. The weakly sclerotized, much reduced gnathos arms are partly fused with the tegumen posteriorly, stretching along the lateral margins of the tegumen and are curved anteriorly. The subscaphium of the anal tube is not pronounced. The muscles m2(10) run inside the anal tube from the anterior margin of the tegumen. The rather powerful muscles m1 extend broadly from the anterior margin of the tegumen and run to the base of the uncus, more or less mediodorsally of the socii. The base of the costa valvae is connected to the lateral area of a rather narrow transtilla, which has a small ventral process and is broken medially. The medial portion of the transtilla is connected to the heads of the labides which are fused into a hat-shaped structure and have no sclerotized connection to the costa valvae. The muscles m3(2) extend from the medio-lateral areas of the anterior margin of the tegumen, close to the muscles m2(10), to the ventral curve of a small ventral process of the transtilla. The muscles m4 run from the dorsal parts of the vinculum to the transtilla laterad of the m3(2), with a bundle running to the base of costa valvae. The medium sized muscles m5(7) connect the medial portion of the valva ventrad of the costa to the sacculus. The juxta is medium sized, and located between the sacculi of the valvae. The muscles m8(3) extend from the posterior margin of the saccus to the juxta medially. The aedeagus is thin, with the muscles m6(5) running from the vinculum ventrad of the muscles m4 to the basal process of the aedeagus. The thin muscles m7(6) extend from the small saccus to the rather basal portion of the aedeagus.
description: Published as part of Schmidt, Olga, 2017, Comparison of the structure and musculature of male terminalia in the tribes Operophterini, Phileremini and Triphosini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Larentiinae), pp. 347-358 in Zootaxa 4237 (2) on page 350, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4237.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/343849
Triphosini
Creators: name: Schmidt, Olga
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae

description: Tribe Triphosini
The musculature of the male genitalia of the type genus of the tribe has not been studied due to the lack of males preserved in ethanol.
description: Published as part of Schmidt, Olga, 2017, Comparison of the structure and musculature of male terminalia in the tribes Operophterini, Phileremini and Triphosini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Larentiinae), pp. 347-358 in Zootaxa 4237 (2) on page 352, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4237.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/343849
Tyto Billberg
Creators: name: Suárez, William
name: Olson, Storrs L.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Strigiformes
Tytonidae
Tyto

description: Genus Tyto Billberg
The fossil material treated here is referable to the Tytonidae and to the genus Tyto (see Figs. 2–8), and differs from extinct and extant genera of Strigidae in the West Indies (see Materials and methods) by the following combination of osteological characters (see also Mourer-Chauviré 1987; Arredondo & Olson 1994; Steadman & Hilgartner 1999; Pavia 2004, among others): Coracoid less voluminous at the scapular end (much less deep) without pneumatic foramina; scapular facet, coracoidal foramen, and sternal facet, proportionately smaller; glenoid facet relatively larger; procoracoid large at base. Humerus less expanded proximally in palmar and anconal views; head proportionately small and less bulbous; bicipital furrow very deep; bicipital crest poorly developed; internal tuberosity reduced; impression of brachialis anticus much deeper. Ulna with prominence for anterior articular ligament more projected; impression of brachialis anticus deeper and more distally extended; bicipital attachment reduced; internal condyle better developed, and the sulcus intercondylaris much more extended into the internal side. Carpometacarpus with a deep fossa distad to the pisiform process (forming two marked ridges at the base of the latter); metacarpal II with internal border acute (less rounded); metacarpal III longer and well extended proximad. Femur with a more vertical trochanteric ridge (less inclined internally); distal end more flared; internal and external condyles more projected anteriorly, resulting in the rotular groove being much deeper; internal condyle larger in internal view; tuberculum M. gastrocnemialis lateralis distally located; popliteal area expanded. Tibiotarsus with slender shaft; inner cnemial crest shorter, but more projected anteriorly; sulcus intercnemialis very wide; fibular crest reduced and higher on shaft; distal fusion of fibular spine long and higher (proximad); distal portion of shaft less expanded bilaterally and less compressed antero-posteriorly; internal and external condyles projecting more posteriorly. Tarsometatarsus slender and convex anteriorly at the distal end, with lateral surface expanded (deeper); intercotylar prominence placed more anteriorly in relation to the position of anterior edges of both internal and external cotylae; ossified proximal supratendinal bridge absent (see also Brodkorb 1969:113); trochlea for digit IV massive; intertrochlear notch between trochleae for digits II and III reduced.
description: Published as part of Suárez, William & Olson, Storrs L., 2015, Systematics and distribution of the giant fossil barn owls of the West Indies (Aves: Strigiformes: Tytonidae), pp. 533-553 in Zootaxa 4020 (3) on page 535, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4020.3.7, http://zenodo.org/record/240356
Triphosa dubitata
Creators: name: Schmidt, Olga
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Triphosa
Triphosa dubitata

description: Triphosa dubitata
(Figs 5–6).
The uncus is long, bent, broadened at the base, slightly tapering apically and heavily sclerotized. Small socii at the base of the uncus are present. The tegumen is cupolar, composed of two lobes, with a posterior rounded notch, as in Pareulype, Philereme and Solitanea. The weakly sclerotized gnathos arms are fused with the tegumen posteriorly but are well pronounced anteriorly, forming a broken medial ring. The subscaphium of the anal tube is distinct, weakly sclerotized. The posterior labides arms are barely protruding, sac-like, covered with setae and partly fused with the base of the tube-like transtilla. The juxta is located between the sacculi of the valvae. The aedeagus is small, without cornuti in the aedeagal vesica.
description: Published as part of Schmidt, Olga, 2017, Comparison of the structure and musculature of male terminalia in the tribes Operophterini, Phileremini and Triphosini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Larentiinae), pp. 347-358 in Zootaxa 4237 (2) on page 352, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4237.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/343849
Pareulype berberata
Creators: name: Schmidt, Olga
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Geometridae
Pareulype
Pareulype berberata

description: Pareulype berberata
(Figs 7–8).
The uncus is long, bent, broadened at the base, rounded apically and heavily sclerotized. Small socii at the base of the uncus are present. The tegumen is elongate cupolar, composed of two lobes, with a posterior rounded notch, as in Philereme, Solitanea and Triphosa. The weakly sclerotized, rounded gnathos arms are more strongly developed than in Philereme and Triphosa, and lightly attached to the base of the uncus laterally, anteriorly forming a broken medial ring. The subscaphium of the anal tube is distinct but shorter than in Triphosa. The muscles m2(10) extend from the anterior margin of the tegumen, close to the muscles m1 and dorsad of the muscles m3(2), to the distal portion of the anal tube. The medium sized muscles m1 run from the anterior margin of the tegumen to the base of the uncus. The base of the costa valvae is connected to the arch-shaped semitranstilla bearing a small ventral process. The labides are relatively small, partly fused medially and arise from the base of the costa valvae, ventrad of the semitranstilla. The rather short, slightly twisted muscles m3(2) extend from the anterior margin of the tegumen, ventrad of the muscles m2(10) to the ventral curve of a small ventral process of semitranstilla near the costa valvae. The short muscles m4 run from the dorsal curves of the vinculum, to the lateral part of the small ventral process of semitranstilla, close to the costa valvae, with a small bundle connecting the most dorsal part of the vinculum near the tegumen and the suture at the base of costa valvae. The large muscles m5(7) connect the medial portion of the valva to the sacculus, with a separate bundle attached to the vinculum. The juxta is located between the sacculi of the valvae, and the muscles m8(3) run from the posterior margin of the saccus to the juxta medially. The aedeagus is large, with two bands of distinct sclerotized cornuti in its vesica, and with the muscles m6(5) extending from the vinculum ventrad of the muscles m4 to the basal process of the aedeagus. The muscles m7(6) extend from the saccus to the medial portion of the aedeagus.
description: Published as part of Schmidt, Olga, 2017, Comparison of the structure and musculature of male terminalia in the tribes Operophterini, Phileremini and Triphosini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae: Larentiinae), pp. 347-358 in Zootaxa 4237 (2) on page 354, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4237.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/343849
Rana hymenopus Boulenger 1920
Creators: name: Channing, Alan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Ranidae
Rana
Rana hymenopus

description: Identification of Rana hymenopus Boulenger, 1920
I examined the type NHMUK 1947.2.28.65, and compared the description with representative specimens of the Maluti River Frog AACRG 1105 and the Phofung River Frog AACRG 0 648, and other material listed in the appendix. Four statements confirm that the description refers to the Phofung River Frog, while the rest of the description is not diagnostic—Snout rounded, scarcely projecting, a little longer than the eye; interorbital width three-fourths that of the upper eyelid; three phalanges of fourth toe free of web (toes half webbed); two phalanges of third and fifth toes free of web. The type (Fig. 2) is in good condition, and can confidently be recognised as a Phofung River Frog.
description: Published as part of Channing, Alan, 2015, The Maluti Mystery revisited: Taxonomy of African River Frogs (Pyxicephalidae, Amietia) on the Drakensberg Mountains in southern Africa, pp. 271-280 in Zootaxa 3925 (2) on page 276, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3925.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/236789
Rana vertebralis Hewitt 1927
Creators: name: Channing, Alan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Ranidae
Rana
Rana vertebralis

description: Identification of Rana vertebralis Hewitt, 1927
The two river frogs in question can be easily distinguished on the extensive webbing reaching the last phalanx of the fourth toe in the Maluti River Frog, but with up to three phalanges free in the Phofung River Frog, and small tympanum, less than the eye-tympanum distance in the Maluti River Frog, larger in the Phofung River Frog. The description (Hewitt 1927) is brief and incomplete, with an important error. Only four statements are diagnostic, and all four identify the Maluti River Frog—Tympanum width less than eye-tympanum distance; toes completely webbed in five types (the description refers to half-webbed toes, but examination of the holotype PEM A1550, and the paratypes PEM A1551, A1552, A1562 and A10562 shows this to be in error, only PEM A1555 has webbing that does not reach the tip of the fourth toe). Hewitt (1927) illustrates the type in Plate 24. The quality of the reproduction is too poor to make out useful features. The left foot of the type appears to show that three phalanges of the fourth toe are free of webbing (Fig. 3 A). This would identify the type as a Phofung River Frog, in contradiction to the small tympanum. Unfortunately the type is now in very poor condition, but it clearly shows the fourth toe to be completely webbed. It appears that Fig. 2 of Plate 24 of Hewitt (1927) was retouched, as the dark line along the margin of the webbing is not present in the type (Fig. 3 B). The webbing might have been invisible in the photograph if this retouching had not been done. Whoever did it, however, got it wrong. It also appears that Hewitt's photograph was flipped horizontally, as the right foot and right hand of the type show the same orientation as the left foot and left arm in the photograph (Fig. 3). The same specimen was illustrated by Tarrant et al. (2008: Fig. 2 A) to show the poor condition. Note that the Tarrant et al. Fig. 2 A is flipped horizontally.
description: Published as part of Channing, Alan, 2015, The Maluti Mystery revisited: Taxonomy of African River Frogs (Pyxicephalidae, Amietia) on the Drakensberg Mountains in southern Africa, pp. 271-280 in Zootaxa 3925 (2) on page 276, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3925.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/236789
Rana umbraculata Bush 1952
Creators: name: Channing, Alan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Ranidae
Rana
Rana umbraculata

description: Identification of Rana umbraculata Bush, 1952
Bush (1952) distinguished R. umbraculata from R. vertebralis on the basis of its large size compared to the immature type of Rana vertebralis, and small differences in the pectoral girdle. These were later shown by Poynton (1964) to not be valid. The description, excellent photographs, and examination of the topotype NMSA 2608 shows that while most statements are not diagnostic, five refer to the Maluti River Frog—Interorbital space 1 to 1.25 the distance between nostrils; eye-tympanum slightly less than eye; fingers with small rounded discs or tubercles; web reaches terminal tubercle of toes; tympanum smaller than eye-tympanum distance. A single statement does not refer to all Maluti River Frogs—Heels meet but do not overlap when the limbs are folded at right angles to the body axis. The short legs of the type are illustrated in Tarrant et al. (2008 Fig 2 B). Note that the Tarrant et al. Figure 2 B is flipped horizontally. Examination of the paratypes NMSA 712, and NMSA 2608, a large 120 mm SUL topotype collected from the Umzimkulu River by Bob Crass in 1951 show that the heels overlap considerably, demonstrating that leg length is variable in the population.
Identification of Rana draconensis FitzSimons, 1948 and Phrynobatrachus lawrencei FitzSimons, 1947 Poynton (1964) assigned both these names as junior synonyms of Rana hymenopus Boulenger, 1920. This action is not in contention. I examined the types of Rana draconensis NMSA 734 and Phrynobatrachus lawrencei NMSA 669 confirming that these are typical Phofung River Frogs (Fig. 2).
DNA sequences. On the basis of a molecular study, Tarrant et al. (2008) placed the Phofung River Frog in the genus Amietia as it formed a clade with Amietia dracomontana (Channing, 1978) now a junior synonym of Amietia quecketti (Boulenger, 1894), plus two forms identified as Amietia angolensis (Bocage, 1866) and the Maluti River Frog. The genus Strongylopus formed a separate clade, represented by S. bonaespei (Dubois, 1980), S. fasciatus (Smith, 1849) and S. wageri (Wager, 1961). A new phylogeny of all the species of Amietia, using four genes, confirms that the Phofung River Frog is firmly embedded within this genus (A. Channing unpubl. data).
description: Published as part of Channing, Alan, 2015, The Maluti Mystery revisited: Taxonomy of African River Frogs (Pyxicephalidae, Amietia) on the Drakensberg Mountains in southern Africa, pp. 271-280 in Zootaxa 3925 (2) on page 278, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3925.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/236789
Amietia hymenopus Boulenger 1920
Creators: name: Channing, Alan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Pyxicephalidae
Amietia
Amietia hymenopus

description: Amietia hymenopus (Boulenger, 1920)
Phofung River Frog
Rana hymenopus Boulenger, 1920. Poynton 1964
Phrynobatrachus lawrencei FitzSimons, 1947
Rana draconensis FitzSimons, 1948
Strongylopus hymenopus (Boulenger, 1920). Van Dijk 1966 Amietia vertebralis (Hewitt, 1927). Tarrant, Cunningham & Du Preez 2008; Kruger, Weldon & Du Preez 2011 Strongylopus vertebralis (Hewitt, 1927). Clarke & Poynton 2012, by implication
description: Published as part of Channing, Alan, 2015, The Maluti Mystery revisited: Taxonomy of African River Frogs (Pyxicephalidae, Amietia) on the Drakensberg Mountains in southern Africa, pp. 271-280 in Zootaxa 3925 (2) on page 278, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3925.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/236789
Amietia vertebralis Hewitt 1927
Creators: name: Channing, Alan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Pyxicephalidae
Amietia
Amietia vertebralis

description: Amietia vertebralis (Hewitt, 1927)
Maluti River Frog
Rana vertebralis Hewitt, 1927. Poynton 1964 Amietia vertebralis (Hewitt, 1927). Dubois 1987
Rana umbraculata Bush, 1952
Amietia umbraculata (Bush, 1952). Tarrant, Cunningham & Du Preez 2008; Kruger, Weldon & Du Preez 2011
description: Published as part of Channing, Alan, 2015, The Maluti Mystery revisited: Taxonomy of African River Frogs (Pyxicephalidae, Amietia) on the Drakensberg Mountains in southern Africa, pp. 271-280 in Zootaxa 3925 (2) on pages 278-279, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3925.2.8, http://zenodo.org/record/236789
Suberites virgultosus
Creators: name: Morozov, Grigori
name: Strelkova, Natalya Anisimova
name: Zimina, Olga
name: Sabirov, Rushan
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Suberitida
Suberitidae
Suberites
Suberites virgultosus

description: Suberites virgultosus (Johnston 1842)
Halichondria virgultosa: Johnston 1842, pp. 137–138; Pl. XV, figs. 1–3.
Hymeniacidon virgultosa: Bowerbank 1866, pp. 193–195; Bowerbank 1874, pp. 89–90; Pl. XXXV, figs. 1–5.
Description. Halichondria virgultosa was described by Johnston in 1842. His specimens were collected in the North Sea, off Scarborough. Johnston (1842) gave some notes about general habit of a new species, describing several rodshaped, somewhat compressed and twisted sponge fragments with an uneven surface and a grayish-white color.
Later Bowerbank (1866; 1874), who examined new material dredged at Dogger Bank in the North Sea and re-examined type material, pushed the original description by Johnston (1842) much forward. Bowerbank (1866; 1874) described elongate, erect, more or less laterally compressed sponge specimens with a corrugated surface. The upper parts of the sponge are rather broad, gradually narrowing towards the basal attachment, which closely embraces a substrate, usually the dead shell of a mollusk. Consistency is fairly soft, flesh-like and very flexible. Among other things, Bowerbank described the skeletal architecture and spicules in some detail. He mentioned that tightly packed centrotylote microscleres form a thin layer at the sponge surface. In the underlying tissues (choanosome) microscleres were absent. Choanosomal skeleton consists of monactinal monaxons (styles). Though Bowerbank didn’t mention any spination of the microscleres, it is possible that he overlooked it.
Remarks. Unfortunately there was no material on this species in our possession, yet here are a few comments on it. In the WPD (de Voogd et al. 2022) some of the arctic records of Suberites lütkenii (Hentschel 1929; Alander 1942; Topsent 1913; Schmidt 1870) were misleadingly assigned to S. virgultosus. So far S. virgultosus is only known to inhabit the North Sea—it’s a truly boreal species. As is the case with other boreal congeners, and as opposed to the arctic S. lütkenii, the only type of microscleres found in S. virgultosus are microstrongyles.
description: Published as part of Morozov, Grigori, Strelkova, Natalya Anisimova, Zimina, Olga & Sabirov, Rushan, 2023, A preliminary account of the Arctic / Subarctic Suberites (Porifera: Demospongiae) fauna, pp. 50-70 in Zootaxa 5357 (1) on page 65, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5357.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/10012504
Striatoandricus Pujade-Villar 2020
Creators: name: Cuesta-Porta, Victor
name: Melika, George
name: Nicholls, James A.
name: Stone, Graham N.
name: Pujade-Villar, Juli
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Cynipidae
Striatoandricus

description: Striatoandricus Pujade-Villar, 2020
Four additional Andricus species are known to induce galls covered in dense woolly pubescence on white oak hosts (see Fig. 243 for such a gall). Each of these four species was found at have a striato-reticulated metasoma; within the group of Nearctic species previously mis-classified into Andricus ‘sensu lato’, this metasomal sculpturing is diagnostic for the genus Striatoandricus. In addition, they share the extra characters noted above that allow diagnosis of Striatoandricus from Druon, and the characters mentioned in the genus-level key within Melika et al. 2021b that distinguish Striatoandricus from other related genera. Thus, we herein transfer these four species to Striatoandricus. A key to Striatoandricus species was given in Cuesta-Porta et al. (2020); herein diagnostic differences are given in a “Diagnosis” to each of the four transferred species.
description: Published as part of Cuesta-Porta, Victor, Melika, George, Nicholls, James A., Stone, Graham N. & Pujade-Villar, Juli, 2022, Re-establishment of the Nearctic oak cynipid gall wasp genus Druon Kinsey, 1937 (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini), with description of five new species, pp. 1-92 in Zootaxa 5132 (1) on page 75, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5132.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6520471
Lagocheirus cristulatus Bates 1872
Creators: name: Heffern, Daniel
name: Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L.
name: Santos-Silva, Antonio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Lagocheirus
Lagocheirus cristulatus

description: Lagocheirus cristulatus Bates, 1872
(Fig. 1)
Lagocheirus cristulatus Bates, 1872: 209; Monné, 2024: 85 (cat.).
Remarks. Lagocheirus Dejean, 1835 (Acanthocinini) includes 22 species (Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023) distributed from southern United States of America to central South America, including the Caribbean (Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023). We are recording L. cristulatus Bates, 1872 from Panama for the first time.
Lagocheirus cristulatus was described based on a single male from Nicaragua. Currently, it is known from Mexico (Chiapas, Puebla, Tabasco, Veracruz), Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica (Bezark 2024b; Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023).
Material examined. PANAMA (new country record), Ngäbe-Buglé: Fortuna Cabins, 8.7794°N 82.1911°W, 1 female, 5-11.IX.2021, E.G. Riley leg. (DHCO); 8.7814°N 82.1909°W, 1 female, 23-30.V.2022, E.G. Riley leg. (DHCO).
description: Published as part of Heffern, Daniel, Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L. & Santos-Silva, Antonio, 2024, Lamiinae (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) from Panama: new species, new records, and new synonymy, pp. 247-262 in Zootaxa 5458 (2) on page 248, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5458.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/11369734
Striatoandricus furnessae Cuesta-Porta & Melika & Nicholls & Stone & Pujade-Villar 2022, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Cuesta-Porta, Victor
name: Melika, George
name: Nicholls, James A.
name: Stone, Graham N.
name: Pujade-Villar, Juli
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Cynipidae
Striatoandricus
Striatoandricus furnessae

description: Striatoandricus furnessae (Weld, 1913), comb. nov.
Callirhytis furnessae Weld, 1913: 133, gall, female.
Andricus furnessae (Weld): Weld 1922: 16.
Type examined. Weld (1913) mentioned that the type is deposited at the USNM; however, GM, during multiple visits to the museum, never found them.
Diagnosis. According to the original description (Weld 1913), resembles S. furnessulus (see Diagnosis to S. furnessulus) and S. tenuicornis, both known from USA, Arizona. Striatoandricus furnessae and S. tenuicornis differ from S. furnessulus in having the body uniformly dark brown, the head and mesosoma are uniformly rugoso-reticulate, notauli are complete. However, in S. furnessae the scape and pedicel are honey-yellow, the mesopleuron is uniformly and entirely sculptured, the second metasomal tergum with a reticulate posterior band, anteriorly smooth, shining while in S. tenuicornis the scape and pedicel are dark brown, the mesopleuron is reticulate, except a small part of the speculum which is smooth, shining and the second metasomal tergum is dorsolaterally striate.
Gall. Large woolly mass nearly or completely encircling twigs, 85 mm long by 60 mm in diameter. Each mass is made up of separate larval cells, from a few to over 150. Each cell contains a single larval chamber, and is covered with dense long white wool. Cells are rhomboid, hairy to the base, with thick and woody walls.
Biology. Only an asexual generation is known, inducing galls on Q uercus sp.
Distribution. Mexico: Michoacan.
description: Published as part of Cuesta-Porta, Victor, Melika, George, Nicholls, James A., Stone, Graham N. & Pujade-Villar, Juli, 2022, Re-establishment of the Nearctic oak cynipid gall wasp genus Druon Kinsey, 1937 (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini), with description of five new species, pp. 1-92 in Zootaxa 5132 (1) on pages 77-78, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5132.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6520471
Leptostylus guianensis Vlasak & Santos-Silva 2021
Creators: name: Heffern, Daniel
name: Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L.
name: Santos-Silva, Antonio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Leptostylus
Leptostylus guianensis

description: Leptostylus guianensis Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2021
(Fig. 2)
Leptostylus guianensis Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2021: 485; Monné, 2024: 108 (cat.).
Remarks. Leptostylus LeConte, 1852 is a large genus of Acanthocinini including 92 species distributed from Canada to southern South America (Roguet 2024). Herein, we are recording a species recently described from South America, L. guianensis Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2021 for Panama.
Leptostylus guianensis was described based on males and females from French Guiana (Bezark 2024b; Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023). The new record suggests that the species occurs throughout the Amazon region.
Material examined. PANAMA (new country record), Ngäbe-Buglé: Fortuna Cabins, 8.781°N 82.191°W, 1 female, 5-11.IX.2021, B.T. Raber leg. (DHCO)
description: Published as part of Heffern, Daniel, Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L. & Santos-Silva, Antonio, 2024, Lamiinae (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) from Panama: new species, new records, and new synonymy, pp. 247-262 in Zootaxa 5458 (2) on page 250, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5458.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/11369734
Lepturges (Lepturges) vigneaulti Audureau 2018
Creators: name: Heffern, Daniel
name: Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L.
name: Santos-Silva, Antonio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Lepturges
Lepturges vigneaulti

description: Lepturges (Lepturges) vigneaulti Audureau, 2018
(Figs 4–8)
Lepturges (Lepturges) vigneaulti Audureau, 2018: 19; Monné, 2024: 135.
Lepturges (Lepturges) brechlini Santos-Silva et al., 2019: 447; Monné, 2024: 124 (cat.). Syn. nov.
Remarks. Lepturges (Lepturges) Bates, 1863 includes 88 species distributed from Canada to southern South America (Roguet 2023). We are considering Lepturges (Lepturges) brechlini Santos-Silva et al., 2019 as a junior synonym of L. (L.) vigneaulti Audureau, 2018.
Lepturges (Lepturges) vigneaulti was described based on a single male from Nicaragua (Bezark 2024b; Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023). One year later, Santos-Silva et al. (2019) described L. (L.) brechlini based on a single male from Panama. The study of two males from Panama (Figs 4–5) and a female from Nicaragua (Figs 6–7) allows us to conclude that L. (L.) brechlini (Fig. 8) is a junior synonym of L. (L.) vigneaulti (see photographs in Santos-Silva et al. 2019, Bezark 2023 a, and Audureau 2018), with extreme variation in the elytral pubescent pattern.
The female of L. (L.) vigneaulti (Figs 6–7) differs from males by the antennae being slightly shorter, the mesofemoral club slender (stouter in males), and by the last abdominal segment almost as long as the two previous segments together (about as long as the previous segment in males).
Material examined. NICARAGUA, Nueva Segovia: Cerro Jesus, 8 km N Jalapa, 1,100-1,200 m, 13°58'N 86°10'W, 1 female, 12-20.V.2017, Wappes, Kuckartz & van den Berghe leg. (FSCA). PANAMA, Ngäbe-Buglé: Fortuna Cabins, 8.7794°N 82.1911°W, 1 male, 5-11.IX.2021, E.G. Riley leg. (DHCO); 8.7814°N 82.1909°W, 27.IV-4.V.2023, 1 male, B.T. Raber leg. (DHCO).
description: Published as part of Heffern, Daniel, Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L. & Santos-Silva, Antonio, 2024, Lamiinae (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) from Panama: new species, new records, and new synonymy, pp. 247-262 in Zootaxa 5458 (2) on page 250, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5458.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/11369734
Striatoandricus furnessulus Cuesta-Porta & Melika & Nicholls & Stone & Pujade-Villar 2022, comb. nov.
Creators: name: Cuesta-Porta, Victor
name: Melika, George
name: Nicholls, James A.
name: Stone, Graham N.
name: Pujade-Villar, Juli
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Cynipidae
Striatoandricus
Striatoandricus furnessulus

description: Striatoandricus furnessulus (Weld, 1944), comb. nov.
Figs. 245–246
Andricus furnessulus Weld, 1944: 12, female, gall
Type examined. Female holotype “Nogales, Ariz. Feb. ‘35”, “ Q. oblongifolia ”, “850”, red “Type No. 56381 U.S.N.M. ”, white “ Andricus furnessulus Weld, 1942 ”, “USNMENT 00802108 ”. Holotype deposited at the USNM, Washington. Pictures of the holotype taken by M. Buffington (USNM) were examined (http://n 2t.net/ark:/65665/ 39cf39e1b-8994-473c-88b8-ee1d1e852019).
Diagnosis. Resembles Striatoandricus furnessae (Weld) from Mexico which induces a similar but larger gall, but differs from that species in its smaller size, particolored mesosoma, absence of the median mesoscutal line, and a completely reticulate second metasomal tergum.
Galls (Fig. 243). A woolly mass partly or entirely encircling small twigs, measuring up to 30 by 25 mm, pure white or rosy when young, consisting of a large number of separate biconical cells attached at a common point, each covered with long hairs, about 7 by 5 mm; shorter and broader than in S. furnessae (Weld 1944).
Biology. Only an asexual generation is known, inducing galls on Q. oblongifolia.
Distribution. USA: Arizona.
description: Published as part of Cuesta-Porta, Victor, Melika, George, Nicholls, James A., Stone, Graham N. & Pujade-Villar, Juli, 2022, Re-establishment of the Nearctic oak cynipid gall wasp genus Druon Kinsey, 1937 (Hymenoptera: Cynipidae: Cynipini), with description of five new species, pp. 1-92 in Zootaxa 5132 (1) on page 78, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5132.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6520471
Nealcidion cephaliferum Vlasak & Santos-Silva 2022
Creators: name: Heffern, Daniel
name: Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L.
name: Santos-Silva, Antonio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Cerambycidae
Nealcidion
Nealcidion cephaliferum

description: Nealcidion cephaliferum Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2022
(Fig. 3)
Nealcidion cephaliferum Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2022: 542; Monné, 2023: 139 (cat.).
Remarks. Nealcidion Monné, 1977 has 62 known species, distributed from Mexico to southern South America (Monné 2023; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023). Herein we are recording a second species recently described from South America, N. cephaliferum Vlasak & Santos-Silva, 2022 for Panama.
Nealcidion cephaliferum was described based on male and female from Ecuador (Bezark 2024b; Monné 2024; Tavakilian & Chevillotte 2023). The specimens examined allow expanding the geographical distribution of the species to southern Central America.
Material examined. PANAMA (new country record), Ngäbe-Buglé: Palo Seco Forest, 8.78°N 82.21°W, 6- 10.IX.2021, B.T. Raber leg. (DHCO). Panama Oeste: Howard area, 8.9°N 79.59°W, 26.VIII.2021, B.T. Raber leg. (DHCO).
description: Published as part of Heffern, Daniel, Nascimento, Francisco Eriberto De L. & Santos-Silva, Antonio, 2024, Lamiinae (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae) from Panama: new species, new records, and new synonymy, pp. 247-262 in Zootaxa 5458 (2) on pages 250-251, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5458.2.4, http://zenodo.org/record/11369734
Macrobrachium maculatum Liang & Yan 1980
Creators: name: Guo, Zhao-Liang
name: He, Shun-Lian
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Palaemonidae
Macrobrachium
Macrobrachium maculatum

description: Macrobrachium maculatum Liang & Yan, 1980
(Fig. 7E)
Macrobrachium maculatum Liang & Yan, 1980: 31, figs. 8–14 [type locality: Yongan County, Fujian Province, eastern China]; Liu et al., 1990: 114, fig. 12.
Material examined. 5 females, tl. 45.8–54.0 mm, cl. 12.0– 18.3 mm, 4 males, tl. 35.6–75.8 mm, cl. 9.6–19.8 mm, Xijiang river near Foshan City, 7 July 2002; 4 females, tl. 40.8–65.0 mm, cl. 10.0– 16.32 mm, 3 males, tl. 41.5–70.3 mm, cl. 8.7–22.2 mm, Xianxi reservoir near Dali Town, Nanhai District, Foshan City, 28 October 2001; 2 females, tl. 41.2–59.0 mm, cl. 13.0– 19.2 mm, 1 male, tl. 87.5 mm, cl. 22.3 mm, near Shangshuai town, Lianshan County, Guangdong Province, 14 July 2004; 1 male, tl. 76.2 mm, cl. 21.5 mm, Lianzhou County, Guangdong Province, 16 July 2004.
Diagnosis. Rostrum reaching end of scaphocerite, the distal part slightly curved downwards, rostral formula: 3–5 + 6–9/3–5, rl. about 0.60–0.69 cl. Cephalothorax rough with microspinules, abdomen and telson smooth. Second pereiopods equal in both sexes, all joints rough, covered with microspinules, finger about 0.56–0.67 times palm, cutting edge of fixed finger with 2 teeth at proximal, basal tooth formed of 2 or 3 denticles, moveable finger with 2 proximal teeth; carpus shorter than palm, about 0.75–0.89 times palm, about 1.1–1.2 times merus; merus about 1.3 times ischium. Egg size: 1.60–1.70 X 2.13–2.41 mm in diameter.
Live coloration. The body is very dark brown, cephalothorax with yellow diagonal stripes, and the abdomen has large spots (Fig. 7E).
Remarks. The present materials agree quite well with the original description and illustrations of Liang & Yan (1980) and Liu et al. (1990). This is the first record of the species in Guangdong Province. This species is widely distributed in southeastern China, having economic importance and usually found together with M. nipponense.
Distribution and habitat. Southeastern China (Anhui, Hunan, Fujian and Guangdong Provinces). This species inhabits freshwater and has been found in rivers, reservoirs and streams. It seeks shelter among aquatic vegetation.
description: Published as part of Guo, Zhao-Liang & He, Shun-Lian, 2008, One new and four newly recorded species of the genus Macrobrachium (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemoindae) from Guangdong Province, southern China, pp. 11-25 in Zootaxa 1961 (1) on pages 22-24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.1961.1.2, http://zenodo.org/record/5241550
Cicadatra Kolenati 1857
Creators: name: Wang, Xu
name: He, Zhiqiang
name: Wei, Cong
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadidae
Cicadatra

description: Genus Cicadatra Kolenati, 1857
Cicadatra Amyot, 1847: 153 (Non binom.). Type species: Cicada atra Olivier, 1790 Cicada Cicadatra Kolenati, 1857: 407. Type species: Cicatra burriana Horváth, 1912 Tettigia (Cicadatra) Stål, 1861: 617. Type species: Cicatra burriana Horváth, 1912
Head including eyes narrower than base of mesonotum; less than width between eyes. Postclypeus not protruded. Pronotum wider than long with lateral margins more or less obliquely straight. Male abdomen short, about as long as forebody; timbal covers incomplete. Male opercula short and transverse, not extending beyond posterior margin of abdominal sternite II. Wings hyaline, with 8 and 6 apical cells on fore wing and hind wing, respectively; fore wing usually with infuscation at bases of apical cells and more than twice but less than three times as long as broad. Pygofer elliptical in ventral view; dorsal beak and upper lobes present. Aedeagus curved ventrally from slit of medial uncal lobes, with several processes apically and subapically.
description: Published as part of Wang, Xu, He, Zhiqiang & Wei, Cong, 2017, A new species of Cicadatra Kolenati, 1857 from China, with primary phylogenetic analyses of the tribe Cicadatrini (Hemiptera: Cicadidae), pp. 174-184 in Zootaxa 4242 (1) on page 176, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4242.1.9, http://zenodo.org/record/376078
Cicadatra
Creators: name: Wang, Xu
name: He, Zhiqiang
name: Wei, Cong
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadidae
Cicadatra

description: Key to species of Cicadatra from China
1. Male opercula black; fore wing with a marginal series of fuscous spots near apices of longitudinal veins to apical cells...................................................................................... C. shaluensis China, 1925
- Male opercula ocherous; fore wing without spots near apices of longitudinal veins to apical cells...................... 2
2. Fore wing with broad, continuous infuscation at bases of apical cells 1–7; abdominal tergites V and VI with white pollinosity transverse fasciae........................................................................... C. hei sp. nov.
- Fore wing with thin, continuous infuscation at bases of apical cells 1–5; abdominal tergites V and VI with pair of small white pollinosity spots laterally............................................................ C. gregoryi China, 1925
description: Published as part of Wang, Xu, He, Zhiqiang & Wei, Cong, 2017, A new species of Cicadatra Kolenati, 1857 from China, with primary phylogenetic analyses of the tribe Cicadatrini (Hemiptera: Cicadidae), pp. 174-184 in Zootaxa 4242 (1) on page 177, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4242.1.9, http://zenodo.org/record/376078
Abaristophora arctophila Schmitz 1927
Creators: name: DISNEY, R. Henry L.
name: WINQVIST, Kaj
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Phoridae
Abaristophora
Abaristophora arctophila

description: Abaristophora arctophila Schmitz, 1927
Previously known from the Far East of Russia (Kamchatka) and from Sweden.
M a t e r i a l e x a m i n e d. Male, Finland, Lkor, Pelkosenniemi, Kätkäaapa 7453421:3538172, 31 Jul–29 Sep 2015, open bog, J. Salmela leg. (Malaise trap).
description: Published as part of DISNEY, R. Henry L. & WINQVIST, Kaj, 2018, New records including new species of Megaselia Rondani and Triphleba Rondani (Diptera: Phoridae) from Finland, pp. 11-33 in Fragmenta Faunistica 61 (1) on page 12, DOI: 10.3161/00159301FF2018.61.1.011, http://zenodo.org/record/6252128
Borophaga bennetti Disney 2010
Creators: name: DISNEY, R. Henry L.
name: WINQVIST, Kaj
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Phoridae
Borophaga
Borophaga bennetti

description: Borophaga bennetti Disney, 2010
Previously known from Scotland, Isle of Man and Hungary.
M a t e r i a l e x a m i n e d. Male, Finland, Lkor, Pelkosenniemi, Kätkäaapa 7453290:3538068, 3 Jun–9 Jul 2015, open bog with springs, J. Salmela leg. (Malaise trap).
description: Published as part of DISNEY, R. Henry L. & WINQVIST, Kaj, 2018, New records including new species of Megaselia Rondani and Triphleba Rondani (Diptera: Phoridae) from Finland, pp. 11-33 in Fragmenta Faunistica 61 (1) on page 12, DOI: 10.3161/00159301FF2018.61.1.011, http://zenodo.org/record/6252128
Gymnophora Macquart 1835
Creators: name: DISNEY, R. Henry L.
name: WINQVIST, Kaj
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Phoridae
Gymnophora

description: Gymnophora Macquart, 1835
Several new species were obtained, three being from Finland, and were covered by Disney (2017) in a review of the European species.
description: Published as part of DISNEY, R. Henry L. & WINQVIST, Kaj, 2018, New records including new species of Megaselia Rondani and Triphleba Rondani (Diptera: Phoridae) from Finland, pp. 11-33 in Fragmenta Faunistica 61 (1) on page 12, DOI: 10.3161/00159301FF2018.61.1.011, http://zenodo.org/record/6252128