cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Odontomachus
Creators: name: Fisher, B. L.
name: Smith, M. A.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Odontomachus

description: Key to workers and queens of Malagasy Odontomachus (modified from Brown [1:117]
1. Head narrow behind eyes; mandible with long, acute apical and preapical teeth; vertex of head coarsely, transversely striate............................... coquereli
Head only slightly narrower across vertex than across eyes, with distinct extraocular furrows and temporal ridges; apical and preapical teeth of mandible short and blunt; vertex finely striate longitudinally, diverging behind ............... 2
2. Metasternal process acute, forming paired, slender spines, often unequal in length (Fig. 13a). Petiole spine notably bent posteriorly at base...................... troglodytes
Metasternal process low, rounded (Fig. 13b). Petiole spine slightly curved posteriorly, comma but not noticeably bent posteriorly at base of spine................ simillimus
Key to males of Malagasy Odontomachus
1. Shortest distance between lateral ocellus and margin of compound eye smaller than maximum length of ocellus. Antenna with suberect setae; declivitous surface of propodeum without distinct rugae (Madagascar) .......... coquereli
Shortest distance between lateral ocellus and margin of compound eye distinctly greater than maximum length of ocellus. Antenna with very short appressed to decumbent setae; declivitous surface of propodeum with distinct rugae directed towards margins ............................... 2
2. Body brownish yellow. Tarsal claw with small subapical tooth (Madagascar) ......................... troglodytes
Body blackish or brown. Tarsal claw without subapical tooth (Seychelles)........................... simillimus
description: Published as part of Fisher, B. L. & Smith, M. A., 2008, A revision of Malagasy species of Anochetus Mayr and Odontomachus Latreille (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)., pp. 1-23 in PLoS ONE 3 on pages 13-14
Towards a Periodic Table of Human Energy Measurement
Creators: name: Weigelt, Oliver
name: Prem, Roman
name: Siestrup, Katja
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: human energy
subject: energetic activation
subject: vitality
subject: vigor
subject: battery scale
subject: exhaustion
subject: fatigue
subject: self-assessment manikin
subject: affect
subject: experience sampling methodology
subject: multilevel confirmatory factor analysis
subject: ego-depletion
subject: state of being recovered
subject: work fatigue
subject: 150

description: There are numerous constructs that tap into aspects of energetic well-being, such as vitality, vigor, fatigue, exhaustion, ego-depletion etc. Due to disintegrated research efforts it is not clear to what extent these concepts overlap in content vs. capture unique aspects of energetic well-being. At present, there is no integrative empirical research focusing on the within-person level of analysis. In this study we set out to examine the structure underlying the most common measures of energetic well-being. We refer to state measures of energetic well-being, because a large portion of research on energetic well-being applies experience sampling methodology. We examine the extent to which all measures reflect one underlying general factor. We compare a higher-order general factor model to alternative structures, such as a higher-order two-factor model and a bi-factor model reflecting positive vs. negative descriptions of energetic well-being. 140 individuals have registered for this study. We conduct an experience sampling study across 10 days with surveys in the morning before starting work, at noon in the lunch break, in the afternoon upon leaving work, and at bedtime shortly before going to bed. We will capture most of the focal variables in the morning survey. We capture emotional work fatigue in the afternoon after work.
Odontolochus Schmidt 1916
Creators: name: Stebnicka, Zdzisława T.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Aphodiidae
Odontolochus

description: Genus Odontolochus Schmidt, 1916
Odontolochus Schmidt, 1916: 99 — Schmidt 1922: 465; Paulian 1942: 124; Endrödi 1960: 240 –241; Endrödi 1964: 368; Dellacasa 1988: 271 (catalog); Stebnicka & Howden 1996: 101; Stebnicka & Galante 2007: 134. Type species Odontoderus gestroi Clouët, 1900 by subsequent designation by Paulian (1942).
Odontoderus Clouët, 1900: 248 (junior homonym of Odontoderus Schwarz, 1894: 149 in Elateridae).
Anodontolochus Paulian, 1942: 125 (as subgenus of Odontolochus). Unavailable name. Paulian (1942) did not designate a type species when he proposed this subgeneric name therefore it is unavailable under Article 13.3 of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature.
Loeblietus Endrödi, 1979: 957 –958 — Stebnicka & Galante 2007: 134 (as synonym of Odontolochus). Type species Loeblietus sulcatus Endrödi, 1979 by monotypy.
Description. Length 2.0–4.5 mm. Body oblong oval, convex. Head deflexed, feebly convex dorsally; clypeal anterior face wide, with double edge, lower edge inflexed, angulate medially; gena abutting prothoracic edge. Eye small, concealed under pronotal margin. Pronotum unevenly convex, tumid anteriorly, with lateral furrows and/or median longitudinal sulcus; side margin angulate to multidentate; prothoracic and clypeal indentations together form a cavity to receive fore legs. Scutellum small. Elytron with double humeral denticles, elytral intervals alternately differentiated or equally developed, convex or costate, smooth, tuberculate and/or swollen. Posterior prosternal process large, triangular; mesosternum deplanate, lower than metasternum, calloused; mesocoxae distinctly separated, subparallel or oblique; abdominal sternites finely to coarsely fluted or costate along sutures, pygidium convex, deeply eroded or alutaceous. Legs short to moderate in length; mesofemora and metafemora straight or sinuate; protibia short, lateral teeth small; mesotibiae and metatibiae dorsoventrally flattened, sinuate, apical spurs short and very thin, often seta-like; tarsi short, tarsomeres cylindrical or triangular; claws small.
Remark. The genus includes 11 African species concentrated in the equatorial zone and two Australian species described from New South Wales and Queensland (Odontolochus monteithi Stebnicka and Howden, 1996 and Odontolochus weiri Stebnicka and Howden, 1996). Specimens of some species were collected in the colonies of termites.
description: Published as part of Stebnicka, Zdzisława T., 2009, A revision of the African species of Odontolochini Stebnicka & Howden, 1996 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae), pp. 1-15 in Zootaxa 2230 on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190265
Users’ Perspectives on German Plain Language Summaries of Psychological Meta-Analyses (“KLARtexte”) - A Focus Group Study
Creators: name: Stoll, Marlene
name: Breuer, Claudia
name: Benz, Gesa
name: Jonas, Mark
name: Kerwer, Martin
name: Chasiotis, Anita
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 150

description: To communicate research findings in a lay-friendly and scientifically correct way, plain language summaries (PLS) have been introduced. PLS are short summaries of scientific publications using lay-friendly language and accessible formatting. While the need for PLS is widely recognized, only rare evidence on effective criteria is available, and guidelines on how to write them differ considerably. In psychology, there is a particular lack of evidence-based guidance for PLS. Project “PLan Psy” aims at developing evidence-based guidelines for writing PLS of psychological meta-analyses. For this purpose, various empirical studies are conducted, including a qualitative study on users’ aims and expectations when reading PLS which is preregistered here.
Odontolochus basilevskyi Endrodi 1957
Creators: name: Stebnicka, Zdzisława T.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Aphodiidae
Odontolochus
Odontolochus basilevskyi

description: Odontolochus basilevskyi Endrödi, 1957
(Fig. 6)
Odontolochus basilevskyi Endrödi, 1957: 217 –218 — Endrödi 1964: 372, 379; Dellacasa 1988: 286 (catalog).
Material examined. Holotype male: [The Democratic Republic of the Congo] ' IRSAC Mus. Congo, Ituri, Terr. Bunia, Mont Hoyo 1200 m, III.1952 / Mc`19, forêt, dans termitière, N. Leleup'/, ' Odontolochus Basilevskyi Endr. ' /(MRAC); paratypes (6) same data as holotype (MHNG, MRAC).
Diagnosis. Pronotal disc with coarse, strongly longitudinally confluent punctures. Elytral intervals at the same level, obtusely convex, not alternately different, minutely punctate. Odontolochus basilevskyi is most similar to O. raffrayi, but differs from that species by its markedly smaller size and the pronotal disc evenly tumid, without median sulcus.
Description. Length 3.0–3.5 mm Body castaneous, shiny, glabrous. Head alutaceous, very finely, shallowly punctate. Pronotum parallel-sided, anterior disc strongly tumid, lateral margin sinuate (Fig. 6), base straight with row of fine punctures; surface slightly rugose within deep and wide lateral fossa, area along lateral margin with small tumosity and few large punctures. Elytra convex, suboval, humeral and epipleural denticles small, obtuse; striae deep, strial punctures shallow, very weakly crenate margins of intervals; intervals at the same level, obtusely convex, minutely punctate throughout, intervals 9–10 flat. Ventral surface alutaceous; mesosternal median area smooth, nearly parallel-sided, lateral furrows moderately deep; metasternal disc concave, finely punctate with 5–6 scattered, larger punctures; abdominal sternites very finely fluted along sutures. Protibia in both sexes equal in shape; femora minutely punctate; tarsi short, basal tarsomere of metatarsus shorter than upper tibial spur and subequal in length to two following tarsomeres combined.
Male. Disc of pygidium longer than in female.
Distribution. The species is known only from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
description: Published as part of Stebnicka, Zdzisława T., 2009, A revision of the African species of Odontolochini Stebnicka & Howden, 1996 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae), pp. 1-15 in Zootaxa 2230 on pages 6-7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190265
Odontolochus paucus Schmidt 1916
Creators: name: Stebnicka, Zdzisława T.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Aphodiidae
Odontolochus
Odontolochus paucus

description: Odontolochus paucus Schmidt (1916)
(Figs 3, 21)
Odontolochus paucus Schmidt, 1916: 100 — Paulian 1942: 126, 128; Endrödi 1960: 242 –243; Endrödi 1964: 371 –372, 377; Dellacasa 1988: 286 (catalog).
Material examined. Holotype female, ‘Süd-Afrika’/ ‘ Odontolochus paucus m. Type’ (NRS, coll. Schmidt). Other specimens (10). The Democratic Republic of the Congo: N Lac Kiwu, Rwankwi, XI.1947, J.V.Leroy (MRAC, labeled by Endrödi as O. oberthueri); Elisabethville, XI.1950 – VI.1951, leg. H. Seydel (HNHM). Kenya: Nairobi, XI–XII. 1911, Alluaud & Jeannel (MZLU). Tanzania: Usa River, 3900ft, 1.XII.1965, at light, leg. J. Szunuoghy (HNHM). Rwanda: Mahembe 1400 m, Terr. Nyanza, 13–15.I.1953, leg. P. Basilevskyi (HNHM). South African Republic: Gauteng, Akasia, Megaliesburg, at „Thabela Africa“, 27– 30.XI. 1995 (FSCA).
Diagnosis. Pronotum lateral margin in anterior half with two small emarginations and two acutely prominent denticles. Elytra widest in apical third, striae deep, strial punctures larger than adjacent intervals, deep, in some specimens each puncture with minute granules on each side; intervals at the same level, acutely carinate, median carina very minutely crenate. Odontolochus paucus is very similar to O. spinicollis; it differs from that species in having slightly larger head with shallow median emargination and the elytra more elongate.
Description. Length 4.0–4.5 mm. Body (Fig. 3) oblong oval, brownish black to piceous. Ventral surface alutaceous; mesosternal median area triangular in shape, with few fine punctures at base, lateral furrows deep; metasternum slightly concave, discal punctures moderate, close, lateral area with twice larger, ocellate punctures; abdominal sternites 1–2 with punctures same size as those of metasternum, sternites 4–5 coarsely fluted along sutures with quadrate spaces between longitudinal costulae, surface punctate; disc of pygidium eroded with longitudinal carina. Femora narrow, parallel-sided; protibia with three normal lateral teeth in both sexes; basal tarsomere of metatarsus longer than upper tibial spur and shorter than following three tarsomeres combined.
Male. Disc of pygidium longer than in female; genitalia as in Fig. 21.
Remarks. Specimens of O. paucus are very similar to those of O. spinicollis and difficult to distinguish. In all probability, the species represents no more than a geographical form of O. spinicollis, however, the material on hand is not sufficient to confidently synonymize these species.
Distribution. The Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, South African Republic, Tanzania.
description: Published as part of Stebnicka, Zdzisława T., 2009, A revision of the African species of Odontolochini Stebnicka & Howden, 1996 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae), pp. 1-15 in Zootaxa 2230 on pages 8-9, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190265
title: Richtlinie zum Verfassen von KLARtexten zu psychologischen Übersichtsarbeiten und Metaanalysen
title: Guideline for Plain Language Summaries of Psychological Reviews and Meta-Analyses
titleType: AlternativeTitle
Creators: name: Chasiotis, Anita
name: Benz, Gesa
name: Kerwer, Martin
name: Nuwaltzew, Pawel
name: Stoll, Marlene
name: Jonas, Mark
Publisher: name: PsychArchives
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: plain language summaries
subject: meta-analysis
subject: guideline
subject: lay summaries
subject: science communication
subject: 150

description: Die im Projekt PLan Psy entwickelte evidenzbasierte Richtlinie für allgemeinverständliche Kurzzusammenfassungen psychologischer Übersichtsarbeiten und Metaanalysen ("KLARtexte") samt Kriterien inkl. Evidenztyp und Empfehlungsstärke, Checkliste, Muster-KLARtext und Template.
Odontolochus setulosus Endrodi 1964
Creators: name: Stebnicka, Zdzisława T.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Aphodiidae
Odontolochus
Odontolochus setulosus

description: Odontolochus setulosus Endrödi, 1964
(Fig. 12)
Odontolochus setulosus Endrödi, 1964: 377 –379. Dellacasa 1988: 276 (catalog).
Material examined. Holotype male, [The Democratic Republic of the Congo] 'Musee du Congo, Haut-Uele, Tuku, 27.III.1919, P. Van den Plas'/, ' Odontolochus setulosus Endr.', (MRAC); paratype (1) Uele, Dingila, 1.V.1933, H.J.Bredo (MRAC).
Other specimens (1). Central African Republic: Bambari, II.1964, G. Pierrard (MRAC).
Diagnosis. Clypeal upper edge narrowly reflexed, surface of head with distinct, smooth frontal suture and close, slightly rugose punctures. Pronotum converging only in basal third, (Fig. 12) surface with shallow median line and shallow lateral fossulae. Elytral striae deep with large, deep, crenate punctures, each puncture with fine granules on each side; all intervals similarly developed, median carina sharply defined with single row of short, semi-erect setae.
Description. Length 3.0–3.5 mm. Body dark castaneous to piceous, dull, elytra setigerous. Clypeal upper edge narrowly reflexed, surface of head with distinct, smooth frontal suture and close, slightly rugose punctures. Pronotum not strongly elevated medially, converging only in basal third, anterior angles obtusely rounded, side deeply excavate, then sinuate to wide excavation ended by acute but not dentate basal angulation; surface with shallow median line and shallow lateral fossulae, punctures coarse, uniformly distributed, separated by one their diameter or less. Elytra nearly parallel-sided, humeral denticles very small; striae deep with large, deep, crenate punctures, each puncture with fine granules on each side; all intervals at the same level, tectiform, median carina sharply defined with single row of short, semi-erect setae. Ventral surface alutaceous; mesosternal median area triangular in shape, with few fine punctures at base, lateral furrows deep; metasternum slightly concave, discal punctures moderate, close, lateral area with twice larger punctures; abdominal sternites coarsely fluted along sutures with quadrate spaces between costulae, surface punctate; disc of pygidium eroded with longitudinal carina. Femora narrow, parallel-sided; protibia with three normal lateral teeth in both sexes; metatarsus long, basal metatarsomere twice as long as upper tibial spur and subequal in length to three following tarsomeres combined.
Male. Disc of pygidium longer than in female.
Remark. Odontolochus setulosus is the only species of the genus with distinctly setose elytra.
Distribution. The species is known from Central African Republic and The Democratic Republic of the Congo.
description: Published as part of Stebnicka, Zdzisława T., 2009, A revision of the African species of Odontolochini Stebnicka & Howden, 1996 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae), pp. 1-15 in Zootaxa 2230 on pages 12-13, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190265
Odontolochus villiersi Petrovitz 1966
Creators: name: Stebnicka, Zdzisława T.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Aphodiidae
Odontolochus
Odontolochus villiersi

description: Odontolochus villiersi Petrovitz, 1966
(Figs 13, 18–19)
Odontolochus villiersi Petrovitz, 1966: 1694 –1696 — Dellacasa 1988: 214 (catalog).
Material examined. Holotype male [The Democratic Republic of the Congo] ' Congo, Dimonika Mayumbe, I.1964, Mission A. Descarpentries & A. Villiers 1964–1964 (MNHN); paratypes (3): 2 — same data as holotype; 1 — Equateur, Bamania, I.1958, P. Hulstaert (MHNG).
Other specimens (6). Ghana: Kumasi, 10.VI.1967, S. Endrodi-Younga (MHNG); Tafo, IX–X.1968, E.O. Boafo (CNC). Gabon: Makokou, IV.1971, at light, J. Mateu (MHNG); Belinga, 2.III.1969, 10.II.1953, H. Coaffait (PBC).
Diagnosis. Pronotum subquadrate, anterior angles obtuse, prominent, lateral edge sinuate, ended by acute basal denticle (Fig. 13); lateral fossulae deep, base straight with row of large punctures. Elytra suboval, intervals at same level, carinate, median carina of each interval obtuse, opaque. Protibia in male of different shape than in female (Figs 18–19). Odontolochus villiersi is most similar to O. gestroi and O. ferenczi but it differs from both these species by its less acutely prominent basal denticle and the elytral intervals more strongly costate.
Description. Length 2.5–3.0 mm. Body piceous, opaque. Head strongly opaque with fine punctures throughout, clypeal margin finely reflexed. Pronotum subquadrate, tumid anteriorly, anterior angles obtuse, prominent, lateral edge sinuate, ended by acute, small basal denticle, lateral fossulae deep, base straight with row of large punctures; fine to moderate punctures in anterior third of pronotum become larger and less close posteriorly, separated by about one time their diameter. Elytra suboval, convex, humeral denticles minute; striae deep, strial punctures elongate; intervals similarly developed, carinate, median carina of each interval opaque. Ventral sclerites alutaceous; mesosternal median area triangular, triangle alutaceous, smooth, lateral grooves deep, parallel; disc of metasternum convex, shallowly finely punctured, lateral area with large, close, round punctures; abdominal sternites shorter at middle than on sides, irregularly coarsely fluted-punctate, pygidium deeply eroded with longitudinal carina. Mesofemora and metafemora parallel-sided, with scattered minute punctures; basal metatarsomere equal in length to upper tibial spur and to three following tarsomeres combined.
Male. Protibia a little narrower than in female, two first lateral teeth approximate, apical tooth slightly incurved, terminal spur seta-like (Fig. 18).
Female. Lateral teeth of protibia equally separated, not incurved; terminal spur longer than in male (Fig. 19).
Distribution. The Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Ghana.
description: Published as part of Stebnicka, Zdzisława T., 2009, A revision of the African species of Odontolochini Stebnicka & Howden, 1996 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae), pp. 1-15 in Zootaxa 2230 on page 14, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.190265
Andrena (Simandrena) confinis Stoeckhert 1930
Creators: name: Wood, Thomas J.
name: Ghisbain, Guillaume
name: Michez, Denis
name: Praz, Christophe J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2021
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Andrenidae
Andrena
Andrena confinis

description: Andrena (Simandrena) confinis Stoeckhert, 1930
Material examined
SPAIN • 1 ♀, Andrena confinis; Cantabria, Picos de Europa, Camaleno; 600 m a.s.l.; 5 May 2014; E. Scheuchl det.; D.W. Baldock leg.; TJWC • 1 ♀, Andrena congruens; Pirineos Orient, 20 km NE of Ripoll; 1650 m a.s.l.; 31 Jul. 2011; J. Halada leg.; TJWC • 1 ♀, Andrena congruens; Pyrenees, Cavalers (exact location unclear); 11 Jul. 2002; H. Kohout leg.; OÖLM.
Remarks
This species pair is in need of molecular revision across Europe because of historical synonymy with A. congruens Schmiedeknecht, 1884 (e.g., Warncke 1967). Both species are present in central Europe (Schmid-Egger & Scheuchl 1997; Le Divelec 2020), and material examined from northern Europe (Belgium, northern France, United Kingdom) conforms to A. confinis, suggesting that it is the more northerly of the two. Currently, only A. congruens is listed for Spain (Ortiz-Sánchez 2011), but both
taxa are present in mountainous parts of northern Spain, though given the limited material available it is difficult to come to firm conclusions concerning their true distributions.
Distribution
The distribution of A. confinis is unclear because of continued confusion and synonymy with Andrena congruens Schmiedeknecht, 1884. At this moment, it is not possible to give an accurate picture of its true distribution, but both species are present in central Europe, with A. congruens having more southern and A. confinis more northern tendencies (Schmid-Egger & Scheuchl 1997).
description: Published as part of Wood, Thomas J., Ghisbain, Guillaume, Michez, Denis & Praz, Christophe J., 2021, Revisions to the faunas of Andrena of the Iberian Peninsula and Morocco with the descriptions of four new species (Hymenoptera: Andrenidae), pp. 147-193 in European Journal of Taxonomy 758 on pages 187-188, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2021.758.1431, http://zenodo.org/record/5101636
Botia Gray
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Botia

description: [[Genus Botia Gray]]
I describe here a new, uniquely patterned species of the genus Botia. Botiine loaches usually inhabit swift, clear, and well oxygenated waters and prefer a stony substrate. Most species have a vivid or strikingly patterned body. Many species are quite similar morphologically, but their colour pattern is usually conspicuously diagnostic. Use of the colour pattern for diagnostic purposes, however, is not always straightforward as it may show dramatic changes with growth (see, e.g., Kottelat, 1998).
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 2
Supplementary materials to: Integrative review of the recent literature on human resilience: From concepts, theories, and discussions towards a complex understanding
Creators: name: Métais, Clément
name: Burel, Nicolas
name: Gillham, Jane E.
name: Tarquinio, Cyril
name: Martin-Krumm, Charles
Publisher: name: PsychOpen GOLD
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: resilience
subject: ecological approach
subject: transactional approach
subject: integrative methods
subject: 150

description: Supplementary materials to: Métais, C., Burel, N., Gillham, J. E., Tarquinio, C., & Martin-Krumm, C. (2022). Integrative review of the recent literature on human resilience: From concepts, theories, and discussions towards a complex understanding. Europe's Journal of Psychology, 18(1). https://doi.org/10.5964/ejop.2251
description: Tables 2a and 2b, in which the extracted features of resilience are listed and clustered. These tables represent a more detailed version of Figure 3. An Appendix including Tables A1 – A3, which display the literature inclusion and exclusion criteria, the search words, and the list of the papers included in the review.
Chromobotia Kottelat, 2004, new genus
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Chromobotia
Chromobotia macracanthus

description: Chromobotia, new genus
Type species. Cobitis macracanthus Bleeker, 1852.
Diagnosis. Distinguished from all other genera of Botiinae by its unique colour pattern: three broad black bars (one through eye, two on body) on a bright orange-red background. Distinguished from other genera within the subfamily Botiinae by the following combination of characters: Mental lobe developed in a barbel. Fronto-parietal fontanelle large, elliptical. Anterior chamber of gas bladder partly covered by bony capsule; posterior chamber large. Top of supraethmoid very broad. Optic foramen rather small. Suborbital spine not strongly arched, bifid. Head naked (based on Taki, 1972: 76).
Etymology. From the Greek khroma (colour) and Botia, allusion to the bright coloration. Gender feminine.
Included species:
Chromobotia macracanthus (Bleeker, 1852)
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 13
Supplementary materials to: How can students’ entrepreneurial intention be increased? The role of psychological capital, perceived learning from an entrepreneurship education program, emotions and their relationships
Creators: name: Chevalier, Séverine
name: Calmé, Isabelle
name: Coillot, Hélène
name: Le Rudulier, Karine
name: Fouquereau, Evelyne
Publisher: name: PsychOpen GOLD
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: psychological capital
subject: entrepreneurial intention
subject: entrepreneurship education
subject: 150

description: Supplementary materials to: Chevalier, S., Calmé, I., Coillot, H., Le Rudulier, K., & Fouquereau, E. (2022). How can students’ entrepreneurial intention be increased? The role of psychological capital, perceived learning from an entrepreneurship education program, emotions and their relationships. Europe's Journal of Psychology, 18(1). https://doi.org/10.5964/ejop.2889
description: A figure displaying the course outline of the entrepreneurial training. A frequency histogram displaying the age distribution in the sample of the study. The statistical procedure used to the test the hypothesized model using SEM.
Syncrossus Blyth
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Syncrossus
Syncrossus beauforti

description: Syncrossus Blyth
Syncrossus Blyth, 1860 (type species: Syncrossus berdmorei Blyth, 1860, by subsequent designation by Jordan, 1919b). Gender masculine.
Diagnosis. Distinguished from all other genera of Botiinae by the unique presence of a sickle-shaped anterior process of the premaxilla, surrounding a cavity between left and right processes; rostral process short, without ridge along inner edge.
Distinguished from other lineages within the subfamily Botiinae by the following combination of characters: Mental lobe not developed in a barbel, with a pair of fleshy papillae at its anterior edge. Fronto-parietal fontanelle large, wide. Anterior chamber of gas bladder partly covered by bony capsule; posterior chamber large. Top of supraethmoid narrow. Optic foramen large. Suborbital spine not strongly curved backwards, bifid. Head naked (based on Taki, 1972: 74, 76). Colour pattern: regular, narrow bars throughout life, in some species with overimposed longitudinal rows of black spots.
Remarks. The valid name for the lineage called Hymenophysa by Fang (1936), Nalbant(1963, 2002), Taki (1972) and others is Syncrossus Blyth, 1860. Blyth (1860: 166) originally included two species in his Syncrossus, S. berdmorei Blyth, 1860 and " Schistura grandis apud McClelland". The last name is a deliberate application of a previous misidentification[ICZN art. 67.2.1], and therefore two species are included. The type species, by subsequent designation by Jordan (1919b: 294) is S. berdmorei.
The species called B. hymenophysa by Taki (1972) is B. helodes (see Kottelat, 1984; Nalbant & Bianco, 1984).
Included species:
Syncrossus beauforti (Smith, 1931) (synonyms: B. lucasbahi Fowler, 1937, B. beauforti formosa Pellegrin & Fang, 1940, B. yunnanensis Chen, 1980)
Syncrossus berdmorei Blyth, 1860
Syncrossus helodes (Sauvage, 1876)
Syncrossus hymenophysa (Bleeker, 1852) (synonym: Hymenophysa macclellandi Bleeker, 1858)
Syncrossus reversa (Roberts, 1989)
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on pages 13-14
Yasuhikotakia Nalbant
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Yasuhikotakia
Yasuhikotakia caudipunctata

description: Yasuhikotakia Nalbant
Yasuhikotakia Nalbant, 2002 (type species: Botia modesta Bleeker, 1865, by original designation). Gender feminine.
Diagnosis. Distinguished from the other genera within the subfamily Botiinae by the following combination of characters: Mental lobe not developed in a barbel, with a pair of fleshy papillae at its anterior edge. Fronto-parietal fontanelle large, wide. Anterior chamber of gas bladder partly covered by bony capsule; posterior chamber large. Top of supraethmoid narrow. Optic foramen small. Anterior process of premaxilla entire, not surrounding a cavity; rostral process rather long, with a more or less distinct ridge along inner edge. Suborbital spine strongly curved backwards, bifid. Head naked (based on Taki, 1972: 74, 76). Colour pattern: most species with pale body and more or less distinct blotch at end of caudal peduncle; a few species with stripes along flank or back; most species with ontogenic changes in colour pattern, usually a vertical pattern in juveniles which disappear with growth.
Included species:
Yasuhikotakia caudipunctata (Taki & Doi, 1995)
Yasuhikotakia eos (Taki, 1972)
Yasuhikotakia lecontei (Fowler, 1937) (synonym:? Botia pulchripinnis Paysan, 1970)
Yasuhikotakia longidorsalis (Taki & Doi, 1995)
Yasuhikotakia splendida (Roberts, 1995)
Yasuhikotakia modesta (Bleeker, 1865) (synonym: B. rubripinnis Sauvage, 1876)
Yasuhikotakia morleti (Tirant, 1885) (synonym: B. horae Smith, 1931)
Yasuhikotakia nigrolineata (Kottelat & Chu, 1987)
Yasuhikotakia sidthimunki (Klausewitz, 1959)
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 14
Sinibotia Fang
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Sinibotia

description: Sinibotia Fang
Sinibotia Fang, 1936 (type species: Botia superciliaris Günther, 1892, by original designation). Gender feminine.
Included species:
Sinibotia longiventralis (Yang & Chen, 1992)
Sinibotia pulchra (Wu, 1939) (synonym: Botia gigantea Mai, 1978)
Sinibotia reevesae (Chang, 1944)
Sinibotia robusta (Wu, 1939) (synonym: Botia hexafurca Mai, 1978)
Sinibotia superciliaris (Günther, 1892)
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 15
Leptobotia Bleeker
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Leptobotia

description: Leptobotia Bleeker
Leptobotia Bleeker, 1870 (type species: Botia elongata Bleeker, 1870, by monotypy). Gender feminine.
Included species:
Leptobotia curta (Temminck & Schlegel, 1845)
Leptobotia elongata (Bleeker, 1870) (synonyms: Cobitis variegata Dabry, 1872, Botia citrauratea Nichols, 1925)
Leptobotia flavolineata Wang, 1981
Leptobotia guilinensis Chen, 1980
Leptobotia hengyangensis Huang & Zhang, 1986
Leptobotia orientalis Xu, Fang & Wang, 1981
Leptobotia pellegrini Fang, 1936
Leptobotia posterodorsalis Lan & Chen, in Chen & Lan, 1992
Leptobotia rubrilabris Dabry, 1872 (synonyms: Botia pratti Günther, 1892, B. fangi Tchang, 1930)
Leptobotia taeniops (Sauvage, 1878) (synonym: L. purpurea Nichols, 1925; not available: Cobitis Cha-ny Dabry de Thiersant, 1872)
Leptobotia tchangi Fang, 1936
Leptobotia tientainensis (Wu, 1930) (synonyms: Botia compressicauda Nichols, 1931, L. tientaiensis hansuiensis Fang & Hsu, 1980)
Leptobotia zebra (Wu, 1939)
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 15
Parabotia Dabry
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Parabotia
Parabotia banarescui

description: Parabotia Dabry
Parabotia Dabry de Thiersant, 1872 (type species: Parabotia fasciata Dabry de Thiersant, 1872, by monotypy). Gender feminine.
Remarks. Nalbant (2002: 316) lists the author of Parabotia and P. fasciata as "Guichenot, in Dabry de Thiersant, 1872". Dabry de Thiersant (1872) effectively mentions Guichenot as author of the name. But Guichenot did not publish this name. He apparently only labelled the fishes under that name in the collection (other cases are mentioned, e.g., by Bleeker, 1871) and clearly Dabry is responsible of the conditions which make the name available, and therefore is sole author (ICZN art. 50.1 is explicit).
Included species:
Parabotia banarescui (Nalbant, 1965)
Parabotia bimaculata Chen, 1980
? Parabotia dubia Kottelat, 2001 (synonym: Botia elongata Mai, 1978 (non Bleeker, 1870))
Parabotia fasciata Dabry, 1872 (synonyms: Nemachilus xanthi Günther, 1888, Botia multifasciata Regan, 1905, Leptobotia mantschurica Berg, 1907, L. intermedia Mori, 1929, L. hopeiensis Shaw & Tchang, 1931, L. kudorii Mori, 1933, B. kwangsiensis Fang, 1936, B. wui Chang, 1944)
Parabotia lijiangensis Chen, 1980
Parabotia maculosa (Wu, 1939)
Parabotia parva Chen, 1980
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on pages 15-16
Botia histrionica
Creators: name: Maurice Kottelat
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Cypriniformes
Cobitidae
Botia
Botia histrionica

description: Botia histrionica:
CMK 11956, 7, 58.5-103.5 mm SL; Thailand: Tak Prov.: Mae Nam Moei at Ban Wa Le; 16°17'23"E 98°42'20"E; K. Kubota, 8 Nov. 1995. - CMK 14685, 2, 95.4-102.4 mm SL; same locality; M. Kottelat & K. Kubota, 7 Apr 1998. - CMK 16180, 4, 41.2-120.5 mm SL; Thailand: Mae Hong Son Prov.: Salween at Mae Sam Laep; 17°58'57"N 97°44'13"E; Kottelat et al, 5 Apr 2000. - CMK 16256, 2, 55.1-74.8 mm SL; same locality; K. Kubota, Feb 2000. - CMK 16275, 1, 58.6 mm SL; Myanmar: Mandalay, from aquarium fish collectors; K. Kubota, Feb 2000.
description: Published as part of Maurice Kottelat, 2004, Botia kubotai, a new species of loach (Teleostei: Cobitidae) from the Ataran River basin (Myanmar), with comments on botiine nomenclature and diagnosis of a new genus., pp. 1-18 in Zootaxa 401 on page 16
Podospongiidae De Laubenfels
Creators: name: Sim-Smith, Carina
name: Kelly, Michelle
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Poecilosclerida
Podospongiidae

description: Family PODOSPONGIIDAE de Laubenfels
Podospongiidae de Laubenfels, 1936: 165.
Diagnosis. Encrusting, digitate, branching, massive, tubular, vasiform, and stipitate sponges, with microscopically smooth conulose surface and membranous oscules. Texture ranges from tough and rubbery, to soft and fleshy. Colouration ranges from brown to orange to maroon to brilliant reddish orange, and variations of creamy white in all deepwater species. Megascleres are typically strongyloxeas, frequently polytylote, and ‘oxeas’ that are diversely modified to irregularly curved anisostrongyles and anisoxeas. Microscleres are a variety of spinorhabds in one or two size categories, and aciculospinorhabds. The spinorhabd typically has a basal whorl of spines, a central whorl of spines that may be partitioned or fused, and an apical whorl of spines that are often bifurcate. The spinorhabd apex may be a short tuft or crown of spines, or composed of single or multiple elongated spines, or serrated spires (aciculospinorhabds). The spinorhabd is typically asymmetrical but may be symmetrical (diplospinorhabd). The aciculospinorhabd typically has an apical projection that may take the form of a spine or spines, a sculpted spire, or spines of irregular length that bristle from the apical tuft. Developmental stages of the spinorhabd, the protospinorhabd, may be diagnostic in the case of Sigmosceptrella, Negombata, and Podospongia, in which the protospinorhabd is sigma-shaped. The choanosomal skeleton is typically dominated by robust primary fibres or tracts that may be interconnected by occasional short secondary fibres at the base of the sponge, but these are generally absent. In thin encrusting genera the primary megasclere tracts arise from the base of the sponge to emerge as simple brushes in the ectosome. In Diacarnus and Sigmosceptrella, the primary tracts diverge into one or more tracts that radiate towards the ectosome, dividing into smaller characteristic ‘starbursts’ of brushes, the overall pattern being umbelliform. In Negombata, minor tracts diverge above a spongin-dominated, square, tight-meshed choanosomal reticulation. In stipitate species tracts radiate from a centrum into the globular mass and stalk. The ectosome and choanosome are generally packed with spinorhabds (emended from Kelly & Samaai 2002).
description: Published as part of Sim-Smith, Carina & Kelly, Michelle, 2011, Two new genera in the family Podospongiidae (Demospongiae: Poecilosclerida) with eight new Western Pacific species, pp. 32-54 in Zootaxa 2976 on page 33, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.200731
Podospongia
Creators: name: Sim-Smith, Carina
name: Kelly, Michelle
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Porifera
Demospongiae
Poecilosclerida
Podospongiidae
Podospongia

description: Genus Podospongia du Bocage, 1869
[Lovenia] du Bocage, (1868) (preoccupied).
Podospongia du Bocage, 1869: 160.
Alcyospongia de Laubenfels, 1934: 18.
Type species: Podospongia loveni (du Bocage, 1869: 160) (by monotypy).
Diagnosis. Small stipitate Podospongiidae, up to 100 mm total length, with an elliptical body elevated on a thin stem, with surface ostia and apical oscules, or differentiated aquiferous faces. Strongyloxeas and irregularly curved anisostrongyles form the primary tracts of the stem and body, and radiate with thin polytylote strongyloxeas and anisoxeas that form the finer secondary fibres and brushes in the ectosome. Microscleres are aciculospinorhabds which may have short bifurcate or long spined projections. The protospinorhabd in some species is clearly sigmoidal (emended from Kelly & Samaai 2002).
Remarks. Podospongia species have a wide distribution in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans and are found between 50 and 732 m in tropical and cold water regions. The genus is currently represented by five species that are all rare. The type species, P. loveni du Bocage 1869, was first described from Portugal and more recently from the Cantabrian Sea (Cristobo et al. 2009). Vacelet (1969) reported a thinly-encrusting form of P. loveni, but there is some doubt as to whether this is the same species. Podospongia india (de Laubenfels 1934) is from Puerto Rico and P. natalensis (Kirkpatrick 1903) is from the Natal coast of South Africa. Two species of Podospongia are recorded from southeast Asia and the Pacific Ocean; P. similis Lévi, 1993 from New Caledonia (Lévi 1993) and Indonesia (Erhardt & Baensch 2000), and an undescribed Podospongia species also from Indonesia (Colin & Arneson, 1995). The fifth species, thinly encrusting Latrunculia normani (Stephens 1915) from the northwest Ireland, was attributed to Podospongia by Kelly & Samaai (2002) because of the similarity of the microscleres to the aciculospinorhabds of Podospongia. However, we have re-assigned P. normani to Neopodospongia normani nov. gen. because of its encrusting morphology (see below). Podospongia is hereby restricted to stipitate species. The diagnosis of Podospongia has been re-focused to highlight the stipitate morphology of the group and to more clearly define the spicule characteristics, specifically the two categories of megascleres, and the variation in the ornamentation of the microscleres.
description: Published as part of Sim-Smith, Carina & Kelly, Michelle, 2011, Two new genera in the family Podospongiidae (Demospongiae: Poecilosclerida) with eight new Western Pacific species, pp. 32-54 in Zootaxa 2976 on page 34, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.200731
Stenus wickhami Puthz 2014, nov.sp.
Creators: name: Puthz, V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Stenus
Stenus wickhami

description: Stenus wickhami nov.sp. (Abb. 13-15, 17, 80)
T y p u s m a t e r i a l: Holotypus () und 2, 5 - Paratypen: California: San Bernardino Co.: 7 mi N Mojave River, Crestline, 3700 feet, 31.V.1981, L. Herman #1832. Paratypen: 2, 2: San Bernardino Co., 8 mi N of Lake Arrowhead, Rt. 173, 5100 feet, idem #1840; 2, 1: San Diego Co., Descanso, Sweetwater River, 3300 feet, 9.V.1981, idem #1815; 1: Siskiyou Co., Dunsmuir, Wickham; 3, 2: " Sierras ", coll. Leng. - HT und PTT im AMNH, PTT auch im FMCh und in cP.
B e s c h r e i b u n g: Schwarz, matt mit schwachemSchimmer, Vorderkörper mässig grob und äusserst dicht, aber nicht furchig punktiert, Abdomen feiner, etwas weniger dicht punktiert; Beborstung am Abdomen dicht, schwach gelblich, nicht goldfarben. Abdominalsegmente 3-6 mit äusserst feiner seitlicher Nahtlinie.
L ä n g e: 2,2-2,3mm (Vorderkörperlänge: 1,3-1,35mm).
PM des HT: HW: 58; DE: 37; PW: 49; PL: 49; EW: 77; EL: 80; SL: 68.
M ä n n c h e n: Hinterschienen mit kleinem Präapikaldorn. 7. Sternit in der Mitte abgeflacht und daselbst etwas dichter als an den Seiten punktiert und beborstet. 8. Sternit am Hinterrand sehr flach ausgerandet. Aedoeagus (Abb. 17), Medianlobus spitzwinklig verengt, Apikalpartie seitlich lang und dicht beborstet; im Innern ein schwach sklerotisiertes, schmales Sklerit in mittlerer Höhe; keine Ausstülphaken; Parameren wenig länger als der Medianlobus, an ihren Enden mit etwa 14-15 Borsten.
D i f f e r e n z i a l d i a g n o s e: Diese neue Art ist die Schwesterart des S. californicus CASEY, mit dem sie bisher auch verwechselt worden sein dürfte. Sie teilt mit ihm den prinzipiellen Bau des Aedoeagus (ohne sklerotisierte Ausstülpspange) und bildet zusammen mit ihm einen eigenen Komplex in der eumerus -Gruppe, am nächsten vielleicht S. vestalis CASEY. Äusserlich lässt sich die neue Art nur unsicher von S. californicus durch ihre durchschnittlich geringere Grösse unterscheiden. Von den übrigen nordamerikanischen Arten der eumerus -Gruppe trennt man sie wie im Bestimmungsschlüssel angegeben.
E t y m o l o g i e: Diese neue Art ist einem ihrer Sammler, dem amerikanischen Coleopterologen Henry Frederick WICKHAM (1866-1933) gewidmet.
description: Published as part of Puthz, V., 2014, Nordamerikanische Arten der Stenus eumerus-Gruppe (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 338. Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Steninen, pp. 1647-1669 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 46 (2) on pages 1650-1651, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5311671
Stenus fenyesi Puthz 2014, nov.sp.
Creators: name: Puthz, V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Stenus
Stenus fenyesi

description: Stenus fenyesi nov.sp. (Abb. 21-24, 27-29, 81)
T y p u s m a t e r i a l: Holotypus () und 1, 4 - Paratypen: California: Sonoma Co.: Santa Rosa. Paratypen: 1, 1: "Lake Tahoe", June 1887. Siskiyou Co.: 1, 1: Shasta Retreat, 2614 feet, VII. Blaisdell. Sonoma Co.: 1: " Sonoma Co. ", 15.VII.1893, Bowditch coll.; 1: Cloverdale. Eldorado Co.: 1: Tallac, coll. Fenyes. Santa Cruz Co.: Santa Cruz. Los Angeles Co.: 2, 5: Pasadena, coll. Fenyes. - OR: Wasco Co.: 1: Bear Springs, Wapinits Cutoff, 30.VI.1941, K.M. Fender. - HT und PTT im USNM (cCasey), PTT auch in der CAS, im MCZH, OSUC und in cP.- 2 (cf. det.): "Califor" (FMCh).
B e s c h r e i b u n g: Kurzbeschreibung wie bei S. blaisdellianus.
L ä n g e: 2,4-2,9mm (Vorderkörperlänge: 1,4-1,6mm,  1,53mm).
PM des HT: HW:
M ä n n c h e n: Hinterschienen mit winzigem Präapikaldorn. 7. Sternit längs der Mitte schmal eingedrückt und daselbst unpunktiert bzw. weitläufig punktiert, dicht genetzt. 8. Sternit etwa wie in Abb. 26. Aedoeagus (Abb. 27, 28), Apikalpartie des Medianlobus, seitlich leicht konkav, dreieckig zugespitzt, mit wenigen Borsten; im Innern eine deutlich sklerotisierte Ausstülpspange, Innensack tubig, ohne Flagellum; Parameren länger als der Medianlobus, im Spitzendrittel mitt 11-14 Borsten.
Punktierung des Abdomens und des Metasternums sehr ähnlich der des S. blaisdellianus (Abb. 21, 22, 24).
D i f f e r e n z i a l d i a g n o s e Diese neue Art lässt sich von S. blaisdellianus sp. n. äusserlich kaum durch etwas grössere Gestalt unterscheiden. Ob die unterschiedliche Gestalt der Ausstülpspange des Medianlobus und auch die unterschiedliche ventrale Versteifung der Apikalpartie des Medianlobus Ausdruck artspezifischer Variabilität ist, kann erst die Untersuchung neuen, umfangreicheren Materials zeigen.-
Von Pasadena liegt mir noch ein (leider ohne Kopf und Thorax) vor (MCZH), das den in Abb. 29 gezeichneten Aedoeagus zeigt. Es könnte zu einer neuen, dem S. fenyesi sehr nahe stehenden Art gehören.
E t y m o l o g i e: Diese neue Art ist dem amerikanischen Coleopterologen Adalbert FENYES (1863-1937), in dessen Sammlung sie sich auch fand, gewidmet.
description: Published as part of Puthz, V., 2014, Nordamerikanische Arten der Stenus eumerus-Gruppe (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 338. Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Steninen, pp. 1647-1669 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 46 (2) on page 1652, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5311671
Stenus aurigans PUTHZ 2006
Creators: name: Puthz, V.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Stenus
Stenus aurigans

description: Stenus aurigans PUTHZ, 2006 (Abb. 60-64, 82)
Stenus aurigans PUTHZ, 2006: 627.
M a t e r i a l: Ausser den Typen (U.S.A.: TX, OK; Mexico: Nueva Leon) noch 1: KS: Douglas Co.: City of Lawrence Wildlife Area, jnct. E 1300 and N 1900 N Rd, 39 o 00.908’N, 95 o 15.65’W, under detritus, sandy beach, 27.IV.2005, Z.H. Falin (KSEM).
B e m e r k u n g e n: Die Abdominalsegmente 3-4 tragen nicht die Spur einer seitlichen Nahtlinie. Diese neue Art ist dem S. tahoensis äusserst ähnlich, sie unterscheidet sich von ihm und den übrigen nordamerikanischen Arten der eumerus -Gruppe wie oben und wie im Bestimmungsschlüssel angegeben.
description: Published as part of Puthz, V., 2014, Nordamerikanische Arten der Stenus eumerus-Gruppe (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) 338. Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Steninen, pp. 1647-1669 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 46 (2) on page 1656, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5311671