Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart 1847

Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart (Figs 40 A–D, 41) Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart, 1847: 34 (1847: 18); Walker, 1854: 200; Hunter, 1901: 143 (cat.); Kertész, 1908: 267 (cat.); Kröber, 1929a: 137 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )) (tax.; Tabanini), 1934: 296 (cat.; Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Bequaert, 1926: 231 (list of species); Pechuman, 1942: 56 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus) (list of species); Stone, 1944: 136 (Tabanus (Tabanus )) (list of species); Bequaert & Renjifo-Salcedo, 1946: 80 (Tabanus (Tabanus )) (list of species); Barretto, 1957: 87 (Bellardia) (list of species); Fairchild & Aitken, 1960: 7 (list of species); Fairchild, 1964: 184 (tax.), 1966: 447 (list of species), 1971: 98 (cat.); Moucha, 1976: 128 (cat.); Wilkerson, 1979: 380 (list of species); Fairchild, 1984: 30, fig. 17, map 8 (rev.), 1986: 118 (list of species); Fairchild & Burger, 1994: 144 (cat.); Ríos et al., 2004: 61, 62 (list of species); Cambra, 2006: 124–125, table 2 (list of species); Coscarón & Papavero, 2009b: 138 (cat); Krolow et al., 2017 (list of species): 106; Guimarães & Aguiar, 2019: 18 (list of species); Corrêa-Neto & Henriques, 2023: 575–581, table 1, 2 (list of species); Henriques et al., 2023: Supplemental table (Amazon biogeography). Tabanus punctum Rondani, 1848: 105; Hunter, 1901: 143 (cat.); Kertész, 1908: 271 (cat.); Philip, 1965: 121 (list of species). Tabanus imponens Walker, 1857: 122; Kertész, 1908: 250 (cat.); Kröber, 1929a: 128, figs. 9, 9a (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )), 1934: 295 (cat.; Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Martins, 1940: 196 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus)) (list of species); Pechuman, 1942: 56 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Fairchild, 1956: 19 (syn.). Tabanus pulverulentus Bigot, 1892: 665 (Atylotus); Kertész, 1908: 271 (cat.); Fairchild, 1956: 26 (syn.). Tabanus olivaceiventris Lutz, 1911 b: 35, (list of species, nomen nudum); Fairchild, 1961a: 281 (list of species). Tabanus viridescens Kröber, 1931c: 296 (list of species); Kröber, 1934: 315 (cat.; Tabanus (Tabanus); Fairchild, 1967b: 375 (list of species); Moucha, 1968: 5 (list of species). Tabanus coriarius Kröber, 1934: 296 (cat.; as syn. of imponens Walker, 1857). Distribution: Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil (Amapá, Pará, and Maranhão), Trinidad. Type-locality: Brazil, Pará. Diagnosis: Relatively large specimens (13.5–20.2 mm). Narrow frons (FI: 4.5–6.4), parallel or convergent at the base (DI: 1.0–1.4). Wing hyaline or uniformly light brown infuscated. Scutum and scutellum covered by pale grayish pruinosity. Abdomen integument light yellow to pale greenish, olive green, sometimes with dorsomedial and dorsolateral pale setulose spots or stripes, when well preserved. Legs with brownish integument and mostly pale setulae. Remarks: Tabanus olivaceiventris varies in size and wing color, some specimens having infuscated wings and the abdominal setulae may be black, yellow or have three pale stripes (Fairchild, 1984). Nevertheless, specimens are easily identified by the pale greenish abdomen integument and most often have hyaline wing. The type of T. olivaceiventris is lost (Fairchild, 1984) and the species description available so far is short. It is, however, relatively common in northern South America and Fairchild’s (1984) morphological discussion is enough for identification. The male is paler, with the abdomen densely covered by white setulae, and the enlarged facets occupy half of the eyes and are fairly well-differentiated from the smaller facets, but not well-demarcated (Fairchild, 1984). The distribution of T. olivaceiventris largely overlaps the known distribution of Tabanus comosus and partially fits the Northwestern Amazonia track of Amorim & Pires (1996). Examined material: Santana, Terr. Amapá, BRASIL, 17 [handwritten] X-1957, J. Lane leg. [4♀] [MZUSP]; BRASIL, Pará, Belém [2♀] [MZUSP]; Santana, Terr. Amapá, BRASIL, 18 [handwritten] X-1957, J. Lane leg. [One female photographed] [2♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, PA [Pará, BRASIL], X [handwritten].1964, E. Dente leg. [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará, BRASIL, IX.1964, E. Dente [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará, BRASIL, III.1964, E. Dente [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará [BRASIL], Damasceno [1♀] [MZUSP]; Instituto Agronômico do Norte, Belém, PA [Pará], Brasil, VII.1965, I. Gomes col. [6♀] [MZUSP].

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-02-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14925428
Primary Topic
Scarabaeidae Beetle Taxonomy and Biogeography
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart 1847

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Scarabaeidae Beetle Taxonomy and Biogeography
article

Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart 1847

article en

Abstract

Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart (Figs 40 A–D, 41) Tabanus olivaceiventris Macquart, 1847: 34 (1847: 18); Walker, 1854: 200; Hunter, 1901: 143 (cat.); Kertész, 1908: 267 (cat.); Kröber, 1929a: 137 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )) (tax.; Tabanini), 1934: 296 (cat.; Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Bequaert, 1926: 231 (list of species); Pechuman, 1942: 56 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus) (list of species); Stone, 1944: 136 (Tabanus (Tabanus )) (list of species); Bequaert & Renjifo-Salcedo, 1946: 80 (Tabanus (Tabanus )) (list of species); Barretto, 1957: 87 (Bellardia) (list of species); Fairchild & Aitken, 1960: 7 (list of species); Fairchild, 1964: 184 (tax.), 1966: 447 (list of species), 1971: 98 (cat.); Moucha, 1976: 128 (cat.); Wilkerson, 1979: 380 (list of species); Fairchild, 1984: 30, fig. 17, map 8 (rev.), 1986: 118 (list of species); Fairchild & Burger, 1994: 144 (cat.); Ríos et al., 2004: 61, 62 (list of species); Cambra, 2006: 124–125, table 2 (list of species); Coscarón & Papavero, 2009b: 138 (cat); Krolow et al., 2017 (list of species): 106; Guimarães & Aguiar, 2019: 18 (list of species); Corrêa-Neto & Henriques, 2023: 575–581, table 1, 2 (list of species); Henriques et al., 2023: Supplemental table (Amazon biogeography). Tabanus punctum Rondani, 1848: 105; Hunter, 1901: 143 (cat.); Kertész, 1908: 271 (cat.); Philip, 1965: 121 (list of species). Tabanus imponens Walker, 1857: 122; Kertész, 1908: 250 (cat.); Kröber, 1929a: 128, figs. 9, 9a (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )), 1934: 295 (cat.; Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Martins, 1940: 196 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus)) (list of species); Pechuman, 1942: 56 (Tabanus (Lophotabanus )); Fairchild, 1956: 19 (syn.). Tabanus pulverulentus Bigot, 1892: 665 (Atylotus); Kertész, 1908: 271 (cat.); Fairchild, 1956: 26 (syn.). Tabanus olivaceiventris Lutz, 1911 b: 35, (list of species, nomen nudum); Fairchild, 1961a: 281 (list of species). Tabanus viridescens Kröber, 1931c: 296 (list of species); Kröber, 1934: 315 (cat.; Tabanus (Tabanus); Fairchild, 1967b: 375 (list of species); Moucha, 1968: 5 (list of species). Tabanus coriarius Kröber, 1934: 296 (cat.; as syn. of imponens Walker, 1857). Distribution: Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil (Amapá, Pará, and Maranhão), Trinidad. Type-locality: Brazil, Pará. Diagnosis: Relatively large specimens (13.5–20.2 mm). Narrow frons (FI: 4.5–6.4), parallel or convergent at the base (DI: 1.0–1.4). Wing hyaline or uniformly light brown infuscated. Scutum and scutellum covered by pale grayish pruinosity. Abdomen integument light yellow to pale greenish, olive green, sometimes with dorsomedial and dorsolateral pale setulose spots or stripes, when well preserved. Legs with brownish integument and mostly pale setulae. Remarks: Tabanus olivaceiventris varies in size and wing color, some specimens having infuscated wings and the abdominal setulae may be black, yellow or have three pale stripes (Fairchild, 1984). Nevertheless, specimens are easily identified by the pale greenish abdomen integument and most often have hyaline wing. The type of T. olivaceiventris is lost (Fairchild, 1984) and the species description available so far is short. It is, however, relatively common in northern South America and Fairchild’s (1984) morphological discussion is enough for identification. The male is paler, with the abdomen densely covered by white setulae, and the enlarged facets occupy half of the eyes and are fairly well-differentiated from the smaller facets, but not well-demarcated (Fairchild, 1984). The distribution of T. olivaceiventris largely overlaps the known distribution of Tabanus comosus and partially fits the Northwestern Amazonia track of Amorim & Pires (1996). Examined material: Santana, Terr. Amapá, BRASIL, 17 [handwritten] X-1957, J. Lane leg. [4♀] [MZUSP]; BRASIL, Pará, Belém [2♀] [MZUSP]; Santana, Terr. Amapá, BRASIL, 18 [handwritten] X-1957, J. Lane leg. [One female photographed] [2♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, PA [Pará, BRASIL], X [handwritten].1964, E. Dente leg. [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará, BRASIL, IX.1964, E. Dente [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará, BRASIL, III.1964, E. Dente [1♀] [MZUSP]; Belém, Pará [BRASIL], Damasceno [1♀] [MZUSP]; Instituto Agronômico do Norte, Belém, PA [Pará], Brasil, VII.1965, I. Gomes col. [6♀] [MZUSP].

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Universidade de São Paulo (BR), Hospital Bandeirantes (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Scarabaeidae Beetle Taxonomy and Biogeography
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.