cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Extensión del modelo considerando costo de mudanzas
Creators: name: Carrasco, Hugo
name: Álvarez-Vaz, Ramón
name: Acuña-Fiori, Cecilia
name: Abreo, Cindy
Publisher: name: OSF
Year: 2023

description: En el modelo clásico de Schelling (1), cuando un individuo se siente insatisfecho por la cantidad de ”vecinos” no deseados, simplemente se muda a otra locación que esté libre, pero esto tiene una restricción asociada a la densidad de ls ciudad. Por otra parte se supone que en la vida real una mudanza tiene muchos costos asociados. Por esta razón, se propone modificar el modelo y extenderlo considerando que cada agente comienza con una cantidad de unidades monetarias (capital C), y que al pasar cada unidad de tiempo cada agente consigue ahorrar una cierta cantidad de unidades monetarias (ahorro A), si en un momento se siente insatisfecho y tiene un capital mayor o igual al costo de la mudanza Cm (mudanza), entonces podrá mudarse a alguna de las locaciones libres, en caso contrario no podrá hacerlo, lo que implicará que en el siguiente paso puede o no estar insatisfecho, dependiendo de que haya sucedido con sus vecinos.

In Schelling's classical model (1), when an individual feels dissatisfied with the number of unwanted "neighbors", they simply move to another location that is free, but this has a restriction associated with the density of the city. On the other hand, it is assumed that in real life a move has many associated costs. For this reason, it is proposed to modify the model and extend it considering that each agent starts with a number of monetary units (capital C), and that by spending each unit of time each agent manages to save a certain amount of monetary units (savings A), If at any time you feel dissatisfied and you have a capital greater than or equal to the cost of the move Cm (move), then you can move to any of the free locations, otherwise you will not be able to do so, which will imply that in the next step you can or not be dissatisfied, depending on what happened with your neighbors.
Diploglossidae Cope 1865
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Diploglossidae

description: Family Diploglossidae Cope, 1865
Neotropical Forest Lizards
Fig. 4
Diagnosis. Members of this family have (1) claw sheath, present or absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present or absent, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, 4–6, (4) postnasal scales, 1–2, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, central or posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, present or absent, (7) digits per limb, zero, four, or five, (8) longest toe lamellae, 8–35 except for limbless species, (9) dorsal scale rows, 65–171, (10) relative head width, 8.52–20.0, (11) relative rostral height, 37.6–67.0, (12) relative frontonasal length, 1.47–4.44, (13) relative interparietal distance, 0–1.42 (14) relative axilla-groin distance, 49.7–76.6.
Content. Fifty-five currently recognized species in three subfamilies (Table 3): Celestinae subfam. nov., Diploglossinae, and Siderolamprinae subfam. nov.
Distribution. Diploglossidae occurs in Middle America, South America, and on islands in the Caribbean (Fig. 4).
Etymology. As for the type genus.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on page 212, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
ZIRKDOSHLAR OILASI TURKUMI TURLARI HAMDA ULARNI DORIVORLIK HUSUSIYATLARI
Creators: name: Nurmatova, Xurshida
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: ushbu maqolada ziradoshlar oilasiga mansub bo’lgan bir nechta o’simliklarning dorivorlik xususiyatlari haqida qisqacha ma’lumotlar keltirib o’tilgan. Ziradoshlar oilasi vakillarining tarqaladigan hududlarini bilib olish mumkin.
ZIRKDOSHLAR OILASI TURKUMI TURLARI HAMDA ULARNI DORIVORLIK HUSUSIYATLARI
Creators: name: Sattorova, Xurshida
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: ushbu maqolada ziradoshlar oilasiga mansub bo’lgan bir nechta o’simliklarning dorivorlik xususiyatlari haqida qisqacha ma’lumotlar keltirib o’tilgan. Ziradoshlar oilasi vakillarining tarqaladigan hududlarini bilib olish mumkin.
Diploglossinae Cope 1865
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Anguidae

description: Subfamily Diploglossinae Cope, 1865
Neotropical Forest Lizards
Fig. 21
Diploglossidae Cope, 1865:228. Type genus. Diploglossus Wiegmann, 1834.
Diagnosis. Members of this subfamily have (1) claw sheath, present or absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present or absent, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, 5–6, (4) postnasal scales, 1–2, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, present or absent, (7) digits per limb, 0 or 5, (8) longest toe lamellae, 8–18 except for limbless species, (9) dorsal scale rows, 88–171, (10) relative head width, 9.20–19.0, (11) relative rostral height, 49.6–62.1, (12) relative frontonasal length, 2.11–4.44, (13) relative interparietal distance, 0–0.658, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, 52.8–76.6.
The subfamily Diploglossinae is distinguished from the other two subfamilies by scales in contact with the nasal scale (5–6 instead of four in Celestinae subfam. nov.), the position of the nostril in the nasal scale (posterior instead of central in Celestinae subfam. nov.), and the number of dorsal scales (88–171 instead of 65–85 in Siderolamprinae subfam. nov.).
Content. Sixteen currently recognized species in two genera (Table 3): Diploglossus Wiegmann, 1834 and Ophiodes Wagler, 1828.
Distribution. Diploglossinae occurs on Caribbean islands (Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Montserrat) and in South America (including Malpelo Island).
Etymology. As for the type genus.
Remarks. The subfamily Diploglossinae is a monophyletic clade that has a support value of 100% in Bayesian and ML analyses (Fig. 2). We place Ophiodes in this subfamily based on molecular and morphological evidence.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on page 234, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Diploglossus Wiegmann 1834
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Anguidae
Diploglossus

description: Genus Diploglossus Wiegmann, 1834
Neotropical Forest Lizards
Figs. 22–23
Diploglossus Wiegmann, 1834:36. Type species: Tiliqua fasciatus Gray, 1831:71, by subsequent designation (Fitzinger 1843:23).
Microlepis Gray, 1839:334. Type species: Microlepis undulata Gray, 1839:334, by original designation.
Camilia Gray, 1845:118. Type species: Tiliqua jamaicensis Gray, 1839:293, by original designation.
Diagnosis. Species of Diploglossus have (1) claw sheath, present or absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present or absent, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, 5–6, (4) postnasal scales, 1–2, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, present or absent, (7) digits per limb, five, (8) longest toe lamellae, 8–18, (9) dorsal scale rows, 88–99, (10) relative head width, 9.20–19.0, (11) relative rostral height, 49.6–62.1, (12) relative frontonasal length, 2.11–4.44, (13) relative interparietal distance, 0–0.658, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, 52.8–76.6.
From Ophiodes, we distinguish Diploglossus by the digits per limb (five versus none, because of lack of limbs in Ophiodes), number of lamella on longest toe (8–18 versus none, because of lack of limbs in Ophiodes), and the number of dorsal scales (88–99 versus 130–171).
Content. Ten species (Table 3): Diploglossus delasagra, D. fasciatus, D. garridoi, D. lessonae, D. microlepis, D. millepunctatus, D. monotropis, D. montisserrati, D. nigropunctuatus, and D. pleii.
Distribution. Diploglossus occurs throughout Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Montserrat, as well as in Lower Central America and South America including Malepo Island (Fig. 23). The map does not include the distribution of Diploglossus microlepis, which is unknown.
Etymology. The generic name is a masculine noun formed from the Latin words diplo (two) and glossus (tongue), meaning two tongues, referencing the two forms of papillae found on the anterior and posterior regions of the tongue.
Remarks. Diploglossus is a monophyletic clade with a Bayesian support value of 100% and a ML bootstrap value of 81% (Fig. 2). Our molecular phylogeny includes six of the ten species of Diploglossus (D. delasagra, D. garridoi, D. lessonae, D. monotropis, D. nigropunctuatus, and D. pleii).
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on pages 236-237, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Ophiodes Wagler 1828
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Anguidae
Ophiodes

description: Genus Ophiodes Wagler, 1828
South American Glass Lizards
Figs. 24–25
Ophiodes Wagler, 1828:740. Type species. Pygopus striatus, Spix, 1824:25.
Diagnosis. Species of Ophiodes have (1) claw sheath, absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, five, (4) postnasal scales, one, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, absent, (7) digits per limb, none, (8) longest toe lamellae, none, (9) dorsal scale rows, 130–171, (10) relative head width, n/a, (11) relative rostral height, n/a,(12) relative frontonasal length, n/a, (13) relative interparietal distance, n/a, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, n/a.
From Diploglossus, we distinguish Ophiodes by the lack of limbs (versus limbs present in Diploglossus), and the number of dorsal scales (130–171 versus 88–99).
Content. Six species (Table 3): Ophiodes enso, O. fragilis, O. intermedius, O. luciae, O. striatus, and O. vertebralis.
Distribution. Ophiodes occurs in southern South America (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay) (Fig. 25).
Etymology. The Greek stem (ophio -) means “snake” and Latin suffix (- odes) means “likeness,” hence “like a snake.”
Remarks. Ophiodes is a monophyletic clade with a Bayesian support value of 100% and a ML bootstrap value of 77% (Fig. 2). Cacciali & Scott (2015) provided a key to most of the species of Ophiodes and indicated the presence of several undescribed species.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on page 237, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Siderolamprinae Schools & Hedges 2021, subfam. nov.
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Anguidae

description: Subfamily Siderolamprinae subfam. nov.
Mesoamerican Forest Lizards
Fig. 26
Type genus. Siderolamprus Cope, 1861.
Diagnosis. Members of this subfamily have (1) claw sheath, present or absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present or absent, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, six, (4) postnasal scales, two, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, present or absent, (7) digits per limb, five, (8) longest toe lamellae, 11–35, (9) dorsal scale rows, 65–85, (10) relative head width, 9.88–15.6, (11) relative rostral height, 44.7–67.0, (12) relative frontonasal length, 2.46–2.88, (13) relative interparietal distance, 0.561–1.14, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, 53.5–65.3.
The subfamily Siderolamprinae is distinguished from the other two subfamilies by scales in contact with the nasal scale (six instead of four in Celestinae subfam. nov.), the position of the nostril in the nasal scale (posterior instead of central in Celestinae subfam. nov.), and the number of dorsal scales (65–85 instead of 88–171 in Diploglossinae).
Content. Fifteen currently recognized species in two genera: Siderolamprus Cope, 1861 and Mesoamericus gen. nov. (15 sp.).
Distribution. This subfamily occurs in Middle America, from southern Mexico to Panama.
Etymology. As for the type genus.
Remarks. The subfamily Siderolamprinae is monophyletic with a Bayesian support value of 96% and a ML support value of 93% (Fig. 2). We have identified two genera that fall into this subfamily based on molecular and morphological evidence, Mesoamericus gen. nov. and Siderolamprus, both represented in our molecular phylogeny. Cope (1861) used Siderolamprus to define Siderolamprus enneagrammus before it became a synonym of Celestus.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on pages 237-240, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Mesoamericus Schools & Hedges 2021, gen. nov.
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Diploglossidae
Mesoamericus

description: Genus Mesoamericus gen. nov.
Central American Forest Lizards
Fig. 27
Type species. Celestus bilobatus O’Shaughnessy, 1874:257.
Diagnosis. Species of Mesoamericus gen. nov. have (1) claw sheath, present, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, six, (4) postnasal scales, two, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, absent, (7) digits per limb, five, (8) longest toe lamellae, 11–18, (9) dorsal scale rows, n/a (10) relative head width, 12.0–14.0, (11) relative rostral height, 65.0– 67.0, (12) relative frontonasal length, n/a, (13) relative interparietal distance, n/a, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, n/a.
From Siderolamprus, we distinguish Mesoamericus gen. nov. by the claw sheath (present versus absent in Siderolamprus) and relative rostral height (65.0–67.0 versus 44.7–63.9).
Content. One species (Table 3): Mesoamericus bilobatus.
Distribution. Mesoamericus gen. nov. occurs in Central America (Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama) (Fig. 27).
Etymology. The generic name is a masculine noun derived from the name for the region (Mesoamerica) where it occurs.
Remarks. Mesoamericus gen. nov. is a monophyletic clade that has a support value of 100% in Bayesian and ML analyses (Fig. 2). The large molecular divergence among populations of M. bilobatus, with some splits as old as 5 Mya (Fig. 3), suggests the presence of three undefined species.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on page 240, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Siderolamprus Cope 1861
Creators: name: Schools, Molly
name: Hedges, S. Blair
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Squamata
Diploglossidae
Siderolamprus

description: Genus Siderolamprus Cope, 1861
Middle American Forest Lizards
Fig. 28
Siderolamprus Cope, 1861:368. Type species. Siderolamprus enneagrammus Cope, 1861:368, by original designation. Oneyda Gray, 1845:118. Type species: Diploglossus owenii Duméril & Bibron, 1839:594, by original designation.
Diagnosis. Species of Siderolamprus have (1) claw sheath, absent, (2) contact between the nasal and rostral scales, present or absent, (3) scales in contact with the nasal scale, six, (4) postnasal scales, two, (5) position of the nostril in the nasal scale, posterior, (6) keels on dorsal body scales, present or absent, (7) digits per limb, five, (8) longest toe lamellae, 14–35, (9) dorsal scale rows, 65–85, (10) relative head width, 9.88–15.6, (11) relative rostral height, 44.7–63.9, (12) relative frontonasal length, 2.46–2.88, (13) relative interparietal distance, 0.561–1.14, (14) relative axilla-groin distance, 53.5–65.3. From Mesoamericus gen. nov., we distinguish Siderolamprus by the claw sheath (absent versus present in Mesoamericus) and relative rostral height (44.7–63.9 versus 65.0–67.0).
Content. Fourteen species (Table 3): Siderolamprus adercus, S. atitlanensis, S. bivittatus, S. cyanochloris, S. enneagrammus, S. hylaius, S. ingridae, S. laf, S. legnotus, S. montanus, S. orobius, S. owenii, S. rozellae, S. scansorius.
Distribution. Siderolamprus occurs in Middle America, from southern Mexico to Panama (Fig. 28). The map does not include the distribution of Siderolamprus owenii because its distribution is unknown.
Etymology. The generic name is from the Greek sideros (iron) and lampros (bright, radiant), apparently in allusion to “glossy black” color of the type species, noted in the original description (Cope 1861).
Remarks. Siderolamprus is a monophyletic clade with a support value of 100% in Bayesian and ML analyses (Fig. 2). Our phylogenetic tree includes five of the 14 species of Siderolamprus (S. bivittatus, S. cyanochloris, S. enneagrammus, S. laf, and S. rozellae). The high levels of divergence (with some splits as old as 8 Mya) within the species Siderolamprus enneagrammus (Fig. 3) suggest that it is a complex that includes at least one undefined species.
description: Published as part of Schools, Molly & Hedges, S. Blair, 2021, Phylogenetics, classification, and biogeography of the Neotropical forest lizards (Squamata, Diploglossidae), pp. 201-257 in Zootaxa 4974 (2) on pages 240-243, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4974.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4775440
Diaparsis (Diaparsis) ramassamy : Rousse & Villemant 2012
Creators: name: Khalaim, Andrey I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2013
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Diaparsis
Diaparsis ramassamy

description: Diaparsis (Diaparsis) ramassamy Rousse & Villemant, 2012
Diaparsis ramassamy: Rousse & Villemant 2012: 51 [holotype ♀ (MNHN), Reunion, Bras Panon / La Caroline, 230 m, 03/05, leg. Rousse].
Diagnosis (based on the original description and illustrations):
Small species with fore wing length 2.2–2.5 mm and body length about 3.0– 3.4 mm. Head and mesosoma granulate, probably impunctate. Flagellum filiform, basally slen­der, with 18–19 segments in female and 20 segments in male. Malar space 1.2× as long as basal width of mandible. Foveate groove of mesopleuron present, strongly oblique. Propodeal spiracle separated from pleural carina by 2.5 diameters of spiracle. Fore wing with second recurrent vein distinctly postfurcal. Metacarp probably ending far short of fore wing apex. First tergite slender, round in cross-section, with glymma situated behind middle. Legs slender. Ovipositor slender and very long, more than 3.0× as long as first tergite, strongly sinuate at apex. Head (lower part of clypeus, mandible and palpi yellowish), mesosoma and first metasomal segment reddish black. Antenna fuscous, without pale band, basally brownish. Metasoma behind first tergite brown. Pterostigma pale brown. Legs yellow, hind coxa slightly infuscate.
Distribution: Reunion.
description: Published as part of Khalaim, Andrey I., 2013, Afrotropical species of Diaparsis Förster, 1869 (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Tersilochinae), pp. 127 in African Invertebrates 54 (1) on page 151, DOI: 10.5733/afin.054.0104, http://zenodo.org/record/7661673
Coenagrion puella
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion puella

description: Coenagrion puella:
♂ (Figs 2k, 3k, 4k), Russia, Republic of Bashkortostan, Zinachurinskiy District, a small roadside oxbow lake 0.7 km E of Verkhniy Sarabil’ village, 183–185 m a.s.l., 52.13 N, 46.73 E, 5.07.2021; ♀ (Fig. 7h), Russia, Chelyabinsk Province, Nagaybakskiy District, small oxbow lakes at the Gumbeyka River left bank at Ostrolenskiy Settlement SE margin, 53.68 N, 59.73 E, 361–363 m a.s.l., 6.07.2021; ♂, Russia, Novosibirsk Province, Maloe oxbow lake between Nizhnyaya El’tsovka and Pravye Chyomy Estates, 54.87 N, 73.05 E, 96–97 m a.s.l., 28.07.2019; 5 ♂♂ (Figs 2d, 3d, 5g), 3 ♀♀ (Fig. 7b), Georgia, Shida Kartli, Oni Municipality, Dzau District, 4 km NNE Kvaisa, Lake Koz (Kvedi), 1580 m a.s.l., 28− 30.06.2021, A. Streltsov, P. Ustjuzhanin & R. Yakovlev leg.; 6 ♂♂, Georgia, Shida Kartli, Leningor District, 4 km E Leningor, 42º08′45′′N, 44º30′55′′E / 42.146 N, 44.515 E, 1200 m, 26− 27.06.2021, A. Streltsov, P. Ustjuzhanin & R. Yakovlev leg. Many other specimens from Bashkortostan and Chelyabinsk Province (South Ural) and the eastern part of Novosibirsk Province (West Siberia) were also examined.
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 156, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Coenagrion pulchellum
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion pulchellum

description: Coenagrion pulchellum:
Russia, ♂, Republic of Bashkortostan: Uchaly District, 2 km SW Muldashevo village, old quarries at the Nizhniy Iremel’ River upper reaches, 54.819 –46.824° N, 59.771– 59.824° E, 403–408 m a.s.l., 10.07.2021; ♀, Russia, Novosibirsk Province, Maloe oxbow lake between Nizhnyaya El’tsovka and Pravye Chyomy Estates, 54.87° N, 73.05° E, 96–97 m a.s.l., 2.07.2017; ♂, the same place, 28.07.2019. Many other specimens from the eastern part of Novosibirsk Province were also examined.
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 156, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Coenagrion persicum Lohmann 1983
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion persicum

description: Coenagrion persicum Lohmann, 1983 (see Kosterin & Ahmadi 2018):
♂, Iran, Markazi Ostan, Tafresh Shakhrestan, Tafresh City env., Shilanevar valley, the lower pond, 34.6608–6654° N 50.0323–0402° E, 2036–2077 m a.s.l., 29.05.2017; ♀ (‘dark’ morph), Iran, Markazi Ostan, Arak Shakhtrestan, Lake Kavir-e Meighan S bank, a rush swamp, 34.1530–1536° N 49.8112–8131° E, 1657–1659 m a.s.l., 30.05.2017; 2 ♂♂, 4 ♀♀ (3 ‘blue morph’, 1 ‘dark morph’) (Fig. 7j), Iran, Markazi Ostan, Shazand Shakhrestan, the Garehchay River at Gavigodar village, 34.1078 –34.1111° N 49.3627– 49.3657° E, 1803–1805 m a.s.l., 19.05.2017; ♂, ♀ (‘dark morph), Iran, Markazi Ostan, Shazand Shakhrestan, Bolagh spring, 33.9875–9880° N 49.3606 – 49.3618° E, 1853– 1861 m a.s.l., 20.05.2017; ♂, Iran, Markazi Ostan, Shazand Shakhrestan, Astaneh Town env., Kaedan Chashmah spring, 33.9175 –33.9177° N 49.3430– 49.3434° E, 2158 m a.s.l., 20.05.2017; ♂ (Figs 2n, 3n, 4l, 5a), Iran, Markazi Ostan, Shazand Shakhrestan, Emarat village env., a spring and swampy reservoir, 33.8637–8667° N 49.5775–5795° E, 1995–2001 m a.s.l., 20.05.2017; ♂, Iran, Markazi Ostan, Shazand Shakhrestan, the Hendudar River, 1.8 km SW of Hendudar village, 33.7628 –33.7665° N 49.2178– 49.2198° E, 1993–1997 m a.s.l., 20.05.2017; 2 ♂♂, ♀ (‘blue morph’, Iran, Lorestan Ostan, Borujerd Shakhrestan, Goldargilan village, 33.9611 –33.9654° N 48.7501– 48.7555° E, 1745–1781 m a.s.l., 25.05.2017; ♂, ♀)’dark morph’), Iran, Lorestan Ostan, Borujerd Shakhrestan, Hayan village env., Gavimir Chashmah sipring, 33.7908 –33.7920° N 48.9398– 48.9402° E, 1816–1829 m a.s.l., 25.05.2017 (O. Kosterin leg.).
Charlotte Hartong, the Curator of Odonata collection in Naturalis Biodiversity Centre, Leiden (further on RMNH), kindly provided photographs of the male appendages of C. syriacum.
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 157, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Coenagrion lunulatum
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion lunulatum

description: 6. Coenagrion lunulatum (Charpentier, 1840)
Reported (as Agrion vernale Hag.) from: Krasnodarskiy Kray, Sochi Municipality, “Achischgho Mt, lake No 6” (one of the Khmelevskie Lakes, for explanation see Kosterin (2023)) (Bartenef 1930: 71; Skvortsov 2010)
Distribution and habitat. Two males were collected by A.N. Bartenef (1930) on 23.07.1928 at ‘lake No. 6’ of the Khmelevskie Lakes situated at 1,875 m a.s.l. in the subalpine zone of West Caucasus (for explanations of the lakes see Kosterin 2023). That place was visited by OEK on 10.07.2008 (Kosterin 2023) but this species, as well as any its congener, was not found. No other data for this boreal species exist from the Russian part of the Caucasus, although several records exist from the eastern Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and NW Iran (Boudot et al. 2021).
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 174, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Coenagrion ornatum
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion ornatum

description: Coenagrion ornatum
Skvortsov (2010) and Skvortsov & Snegovaya (2015) raised concern about reality of the species Coenagrion vanbrinkae Lohmann, 1993 (originally proposed in an incorrect grammatical gender, as C. vanbrinki, see van Tol (1994)) and its presence in the Caucasus and Transcaucasia. This species was described from Iran and the eastern Turkey as differing from C. ornatum with just one seemingly distinct character: the male cerci diverged in the dorsal view rather than almost contacting with their tips, other characters mentioned in the original description (Lohmann 1993) being negligible. Kosterin & Ahmadi (2018) analysed this character from the regions of Central Iran close to the type locality (Dorud) and found both versions of the cerci position in subequal frequencies. They concluded that this is a matter of position of a movable appendages rather than their structure and so, following Boudot & Kulijer (2015), considered C. vanbrinkae as a pure junior synonym of C. ornatum. This treatment is adopted in the World Odonata List (Paulson et al. 2024). Skvortsov & Snegovaya (2015: 36) claimed that “a more detailed comparison” of the Azerbaijanian specimens under scanning electron microscope “shows that all the specimens are intermediate” between ornatum and vanbrinkae. This agrees with a continuously variable degree of the cerci divergence in our specimens from Dagestan (Fig. 10), that is in favour of synonymy of C. ornatum and C. vanbrinkae. Curiously and in contrast to the above, our specimens from Central Iran could be classified to two distinct classes of broadly divergent versus almost not diverged cerci (Kosterin & Ahmadi 2018). There are some unpublished data hinting that specimen series of C. ornatum from the same region collected by different persons may strongly differ in the proportion of males with diverged vs non-diverged cerci, which may be interpreted so that the position of male cerci may depend on the method of killing of voucher specimens.
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 181, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Coenagrion pulchellum
Creators: name: Kosterin, Oleg E.
name: Onishko, Vladimir V.
name: Ilyina, Elena V.
name: Chepurnov, Grigory Yu.
name: Blinov, Alexander G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Coenagrion
Coenagrion pulchellum

description: Coenagrion pulchellum
The Caucasian specimens of C. pulchellum do not show any transition towards the related and externally very similar species C. persicum confined to Central Iran, following the delicate morphological differences between these species illustrated by Schneider et al. (2016). C. persicum differs from C. pulchellum as follows: males: tooth disposed almost at middle of trunk (Fig. 2n) rather than at ca 2/3 of its length (Fig. 2o–q); paraproct prominence directed caudad (Fig. 3n) rather than ventro-caudad; (Fig. 3o–q); females: incisions between pronotum lobe sinuous (Fig. 7i) rather than more or less triangular (Fig. 7j).
description: Published as part of Kosterin, Oleg E., Onishko, Vladimir V., Ilyina, Elena V., Chepurnov, Grigory Yu. & Blinov, Alexander G., 2024, The genus Coenagrion Kirby, 1890 (Odonata: Coenagrionidae) in the Russian part of the Caucasus, pp. 151-190 in Zootaxa 5471 (2) on page 182, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5471.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/12189904
Proteros sempiternus Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Proteros
Proteros sempiternus

description: Proteros sempiternus sp. n. (Figs. 25–30)
Description
Male. Dark brown. Elytra except suture area (1.5 interstices in basal tenth and 3.5 interstices in basal nine tenths) testaceous.
Head with fine longitudinal rib behind antennal prominence. Eyes small (interocular distance 4 times as long as the radius). Antennae extending to just beyond middle of elytra. Pronotum transverse, about 1.25 times wider than long, with conspicuous median areola, connected with side margins by prominent carinae; sides almost parallel, with hind angles acute and relatively short; surface tuberculate except in median areola. Scutellum elongate, parallel­sided, deeply emarginate at apex.
Elytra long, 3.2 times longer than wide at humeri, almost parallel­sided, with 4 primary equally developed costae; interstices with single (except at bases and apices of some interstices) rows of relatively regular transverse rectangular cells. Short decumbent pubescence distributed along longitudinal costae, with single seta in the middle of transverse costae.
Metatrochanters with rounded posterior angles.
Aedeagus — Figs. 28–30.
Length: 8.4 mm. Width (humerally): 2.2 mm.
Female. Unknown.
Diagnosis
P. sempiternus sp. n. differs from other erotines by the generic characters provided above, as well as its typical "Australian" coloration of testaceous elytra and black or dark brown suture area.
Etymology
The name is derived from the Latin " sempiternus " for "everlasting" alluding to the hypothesized ancient origin of the species.
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 19-21, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Taphomimus nanensis Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Taphomimus
Taphomimus nanensis

description: Taphomimus nanensis sp. n. (Figs. 36–38)
Description
Male. Black. Pronotum and elytra orange­red.
Head almost flat behind antennal prominence. Eyes relatively small (interocular distance 2.5 times as long as the radius). Labial palpi slender, with ultimate joint widened apically, longer than palpomeres 1 and 2 combined. Antennae slender, filiform, with antennomere 3 subequal in length and width to antennomere 2 and about 5 times shorter than antennomere 4; 3 antennomeres 1–3 with decumbent pubescence, antennomeres 4–11 with erect pubescence.
FIGURES 36–41. Aedeagi. 36 — Taphomimus nanensis sp. n., ventrally; 37 — laterally; 38 — dorsally; 39 — Dictyoptera gansuensis sp. n., ventrally; 40 — laterally; 41 — dorsally. Scale: 0.5 mm.
Pronotum transverse, 1.25 times wider than long, with conspicuous median areola, connected with sides by prominent carinae; posterior bulges prominent; lateral margins slightly widening anteriorly, with hind angles acute and relatively long. Scutellum elongate, parallel­sided, finely emarginate at apex.
Elytra long, 3 times longer than wide at humeri, only slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 equally developed primary costae; interstices with single row of relatively irregular, mostly transverse, rectangular cells and traces of double rows basally. Short pubescence distributed along costae, with pubescence denser on longitudinal ones.
Metatrochanters with blunt posterior angles.
Aedeagus with long, apically slightly bent median lobe (Figs. 36–38).
Length: 8.5 mm. Width (humerally): 2.4 mm.
Female. Unknown.
Diagnosis
T. nanensis sp. n. differs from all other known species of Taphomimus by the greater size and the shape of its aedeagus (Figs. 36–38). The unique type, and only known specimen, is not intact, and is missing its maxillary palps and portions of its antennae.
Etymology
Named after the type locality.
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 23-25, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Dictyoptera gansuensis Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Dictyoptera
Dictyoptera gansuensis

description: Dictyoptera gansuensis sp. n. (Figs. 39–41)
Description
Male. Black. Elytra and margins and carinae of pronotum dark red.
Head slightly excavate behind antennal prominence. Eyes relatively small (interocular distance about 3 times as long as the radius). Maxillary palpi slender, with ultimate palpomere parallel­sided, flattened at apex. Antennae filiform, extending to slightly beyond the middle of elytra, with antennomere 3 subequal in length to antennomere 2 and only slightly wider than it and 2.2 times shorter than antennomere 4; antennomeres 4 to 10 subequal in length; antennomeres 1–3 with decumbent pubescence, antennomeres 4–11 with short erect pubescence.
Pronotum transverse, 1.2 times wider than long, with conspicuous median areola, convex anteriorly and concave posteriorly, connected with side margins by prominent carinae; lateral margins narrowing anteriorly, with hind angles acute, but relatively short. Scutellum elongate, parallel­sided, emarginate at apex.
Elytra relatively long, 2.8 times longer than wide at humeri, slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 conspicuous primary costae; interstices with double rows of relatively irregular mostly square cells. Short and relatively sparse pubescence distributed along costae.
Metatrochanters with acute posterior angles.
Aedeagus robust, with long phallobase (Figs. 39–41).
Length: 9.8 mm. Width (humerally): 2.8 mm.
Female. Unknown.
Diagnosis
D. gansuensis sp. n. is hardly distinguishable from D. aurora externally, but is easily separated from it and all other congeneric species by the shape of its robust aedeagus with its long phallobase (Figs. 39–41) that resembles that of the genus Taphes.
Etymology
amed after the type locality.
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Knowledge Graph Kitchen - An integrated ETL environment for decentralized research data integration
Creators: name: Schrade, Torsten
name: Sack, Harald
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: NFDI
subject: Knowledge organization
subject: Knowledge Bases
subject: Semantic Web
subject: Artificial Intelligence

description: NFDI Infra Talk, Dec 2, 2024. 

Knowledge Graph Kitchen An integrated ETL environment for decentralized research data integration

NFDI4Culture Data Domain

NFDI4Culture Knowledge Graph

NFDI4Culture Knowledge Graph Kitchen

NFDIcore Ontology & Modul Extensions

The Road ahead - Accessibility and Network Effects
Helcophorus murzini Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Helcophorus
Helcophorus murzini

description: Helcophorus murzini sp. n. (Figs. 42–44)
Description
Male. Orange. Meso­ and metasternites, abdomen, tarsi, palps and antennomeres 4–11 brownish­black.
Head glabrous, flat behind antennal prominence. Eyes relatively small (interocular distance 3 times as long as the radius). Maxillary palpi slender, with ultimate palpomere parallel­sided, about twice as long as joint 3, flattened at apex. Antennae slender, filiform, extending to slightly beyond the middle of elytra, with antennomere 3 1.3 times longer than antennomere 2 and 2:1.3 times shorter than antennomere 4; antennomeres 4–10 subequal in length; antennomeres 1–3 with reddish decumbent, antennomeres 4–11 with black erect pubescence.
Pronotum transverse, about 1.2 times wider than long, with conspicuous median areola, connected with lateral margins by prominent carinae; lateral margins slightly narrowing anteriorly, with hind angles acute, but relatively short. Scutellum elongate, parallelsided, emarginate at apex.
Elytra very long, more than 4 times longer than wide at humeri, slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 conspicuous primary costae; costa 3 considerably stouter than others; interstices with single row of relatively irregular mostly square cells and traces of double rows basally. Pubescence uniform, short and relatively dense.
Metatrochanters with blunt posterior angles.
Median lobe of aedeagus with straight base in lateral view (Figs. 42–44). Length: 8.0–9.0 mm. Width (humerally): 1.9–2.0 mm. Female. Unknown.
Type material
Holotype male: China, N Yunnan, env. Zhongdian, Shudagang, 3700 m, 22– 24.V.2000, S.Murzin leg.; Paratypes, paratypes, 2 males, same label (ICM).
Diagnosis
H. murzini sp. n. is placed near H. delicatus Kazantsev, distinguishable by its coloration, the longer elytra with weaker reticulation, and the shape of the aedeagus (Figs. 42– 44).
Etymology
Named after its collector, Dr. S.Murzin (Moscow).
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 26-28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Helcophorus gobindanus Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Helcophorus
Helcophorus gobindanus

description: Helcophorus gobindanus sp. n. (Figs. 45–47)
Description
Male. Orange. Antennomeres 4 to 11 dark brown; abdominal ventrites dark brown, gradually becoming reddish brown apically.
Head flat behind antennal prominence. Eyes small (interocular distance 3 times as long as the radius). Labial palps slender, with ultimate palpomere widened and flattened apically, about the length of palpomeres 2 and 3 combined. Antennae filiform, extending to slightly beyond the middle of elytra; antennomere 3 equal in length, but wider than antennomere 2 and both combined about as long as antennomere 4; antennomeres 4–10 subequal in length; antennomeres 1–3 with reddish decumbent pubescence, following antennomeres with short erect pubescence.
Pronotum transverse, 1.25 times wider than long, with conspicuous median areola, connected with lateral margins by prominent carinae; lateral margins parallel­sided, with acute, laterally protruding hind angles. Scutellum elongate, slightly widening and emarginate at apex.
Elytra long, 3.6 times longer than wide at humeri, slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 conspicuous primary costae; costa 3 considerably stouter than others; interstices with single row of mostly transverse rectangular cells and feeble traces of double rows basally. Pubescence uniform, short and decumbent.
Metatrochanters with acute posterior angles.
Aedeagus narrow, with inconspicuous apical notch of parameres dorsally (Figs. 45– 47).
Length: 10.2 mm. Width (humerally): 2.5 mm. Female. Unknown.
Diagnosis
H. gobindanus sp. n. is similar and obviously closely related to H. miniatus, from which it differs by the darker antennae and the shape of the aedeagus (Figs. 45–47).
Etymology
Named after the type locality.
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 28-29, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Greenarus belokobylskii Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Greenarus
Greenarus belokobylskii

description: Greenarus belokobylskii sp. n. (Figs. 48–50)
Description
Male. Black. Metatrochanters brown; elytra reddish­brown.
Head with two minute round impressions behind antennal prominence. Eyes relatively large (interocular distance about 2 times as long as the radius). Maxillary palpi slender, with ultimate palpomere parallel­sided, flattened at apex. Antennae filiform, extending to slightly beyond two thirds the length of elytra, with antennomere 3 about twice as long and wide as antennomere 2 and twice as short as antennomere 4; antennomeres 4–10 subequal in length, antennomere 11 the longest, 1.7 times longer than antennomere 10; antennomeres 1–3 with decumbent pubescence, antennomeres 4–11 with short erect pubescence.
Pronotum transverse, 1.3 times wider than long, with conspicuous rhomboidal median areola, connected with side margins by prominent straight carinae; lateral margins narrowing anteriorly, with hind angles prominent and acute. Scutellum elongate, slightly narrowing apically, emarginate at apex.
Elytra long, 3.15 times longer than wide at humeri, slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 primary costae; costae 3 and 4 prominent, costa 2 reduced, becoming inseparable from secondary ones from base, costa 1 reduced, becoming inseparable from secondary ones in basal sixth. Elytra with only 3 apparent interstices; interstice 1 with three rows of relatively regular mostly square cells, except at base; interstice 2 with one row of cells, except in middle third where two rows of irregular cells are present; interstice 3 with one row of cells. Pubescence uniform, short and relatively sparse.
Metatrochanters with blunt posterior angles.
Aedeagus with parameres ventrally incised at apex (Figs. 48–50).
Length: 7.3–7.4 mm. Width (humerally): 1.95–2.0 mm.
Female. Unknown.
Type material
Holotype male: Vietnam, Hoa Binh Pr., Mai Chan Distr., Pa Co, 1100–1200 m, 20º45íN 104º54íE, 27–28.IV.2002, S.Belokobylsky leg. (ZIN); Paratype male: Vietnam, Hoa Binh Pr., Mai Chan Distr., Hang Kia, 1300 m, 20º44íN 104º54íE, 25–26.IV.2002, S.Belokobylsky leg. (SVK).
Diagnosis
G. belokobylskii sp. n. is placed in the genus Greenarus due to the structure of the aedeagus and minute apical plantar pad on metatarsomere 1. G. belokobylskii is also similar to Benibotarus (Sibetarus) taygetanos in terms of its elytral reticulation, but is easily separable from all Sibetarus species by its coloration, the extremely weakened first elytral costa and the different type of aedeagus (Figs. 48–50).
Etymology
Named after its collector, Dr. S.Belokobylsky (St. Petersburg).
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 29-31, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757
Eropterus glebulus Kazantsev, 2004, sp. n.
Creators: name: Kazantsev, Sergey V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Lycidae
Eropterus
Eropterus glebulus

description: Eropterus glebulus sp. n. (Figs. 51–53)
Description
Male. Black. Elytral humeri testaceous.
Head convex behind antennal prominence. Eyes small (interocular distance about 3 times as long as the radius). Maxillary palps slender, with ultimate palpomere elongate, parallel­sided and flattened apically, about the length of palpomeres 2 and 3 combined. Ultimate labial palpomere widened apically. Antennae filiform, extending to slightly beyond the middle of elytra; antennomere 3 equal in length and width to antennomere 2 and both combined about 1.2 times shorter than antennomere 4; antennomeres 4–10 subequal in length; antennomeres 1–3 with decumbent, antennomeres 4–11 with erect pubescence.
Pronotum transverse, 1.3 times wider than long, with inconspicuous anterior median rib, with short oblique lateral carinae; lateral margins parallel­sided, slightly incised before small acute posterior angles. Scutellum elongate, slightly narrowing posteriorly, with posterior margin straight.
Elytra relatively long, 2.75 times longer than wide at humeri, slightly widening posteriorly, with 4 primary costae; costa 1 indistinguishable in posterior two thirds, interstice 1 with four rows of irregular cells; costa 3 noticeably stouter than others in posterior half; interstices with double rows of mostly roundish irregular cells. Relatively long semi­erect pubescence distributed along costae.
Legs slender and narrow; metatrochanters with rounded posterior angles, tarsomere 1 without plantar pad, tarsomere 2 with apical plantar pad.
Aedeagus relatively wide, with laterally flattened median lobe (Figs. 51–53).
Length: 5.9 mm. Width (humerally): 1.8 mm. Female. Unknown.
Type material
Holotype male: C Laos, Bolikhamsai, Ban Nape, Kaew Nua Pass, 18º22.3'N 105º09.1'E, 500–700 m, 18–30.V.1998, Strba & Hergovits leg. (ICM).
Diagnosis
E. glebulus sp. n. differs from all its congenerics by the short antennomere 3, which is equal in length and width to antennomere 2. At the same time it may be placed near E. nothus (Kiesenwetter) due to the similar structure of the aedeagus, differing from it, in addition to the antennal structure, in coloration and the details of the aedeagus (Figs. 51– 53). E. glebulus is the southernmost occurring representative of the genus Eropterus, which is for the first time recorded from the Oriental region.
Etymology
Derived from the Latin for "a little clod or lump of earth or anything".
description: Published as part of Kazantsev, Sergey V., 2004, Phylogeny of the tribe Erotini (Coleoptera, Lycidae), with descriptions of new taxa, pp. 1-48 in Zootaxa 496 on pages 31-32, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157757