Description of a well-known Western Palearctic species of the genus Reptalus Emeljanov 1971 (homoptera, auchenorrhyncha, fulgoroidea, cixiidae) that haS NO valid name

Reptalus salicinus sp. n., previously misinterpreted as R. quinquecostatus, is described and illustrated. Oscillograms of male calling signals with data on host plants and distribution of the new species that is closely related to R. artemisiae (Becker 1865) are provided. A neotype of R. artemisiae is designated. R. salicinus sp. n. and R. artemisiae are similar both in external morphology and male genitalic structure, but differ distinctly by male calling signal patterns and host plants, thus being two different biological species. The distribution of R. salicinus sp. n. covers southern European Russia, Kazakhstan and, apparently, the southern part of Western Europe. R. artemisiae is known so far only from the Lower Volga region and western Kazakhstan.

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Publication Details

Journal
Зоологический журнал
Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31857/s0044513424030057
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Fossil Insects in Amber
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.09

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article

Description of a well-known Western Palearctic species of the genus Reptalus Emeljanov 1971 (homoptera, auchenorrhyncha, fulgoroidea, cixiidae) that haS NO valid name

A. F. Emeljanov, D. Yu. Tishechkin
3 citations
Зоологический журнал
Fossil Insects in Amber
3.09
article

Description of a well-known Western Palearctic species of the genus Reptalus Emeljanov 1971 (homoptera, auchenorrhyncha, fulgoroidea, cixiidae) that haS NO valid name

A. F. Emeljanov, D. Yu. Tishechkin
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Reptalus salicinus sp. n., previously misinterpreted as R. quinquecostatus, is described and illustrated. Oscillograms of male calling signals with data on host plants and distribution of the new species that is closely related to R. artemisiae (Becker 1865) are provided. A neotype of R. artemisiae is designated. R. salicinus sp. n. and R. artemisiae are similar both in external morphology and male genitalic structure, but differ distinctly by male calling signal patterns and host plants, thus being two different biological species. The distribution of R. salicinus sp. n. covers southern European Russia, Kazakhstan and, apparently, the southern part of Western Europe. R. artemisiae is known so far only from the Lower Volga region and western Kazakhstan.

Зоологический журналVol. 103(3)
Lomonosov Moscow State University (RU), Zoological Institute (RU), Moscow State University (TJ)
Lomonosov Moscow State University
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Fossil Insects in Amber
3.09
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