Chelonogastra Ashmead 1900
GenusChelonogastraAshmead, 1900 Figs 5, 6 Chelonogastra Ashmead, 1900: 139; Watanabe, 1937: 16; Shenefelt, 1978: 1669; Quicke, 1987: 107. Type species: Chelonogastra koebelei Ashmead, 1900 (monobasic and original designation). Iphiaulax (Chelonogastra): Fahringer, 1928: 589. Diagnosis. Body small to medium-sized; terminal antennomere often rather acute apically (Fig. 6 o); in lateral view scapus gradually narrowed basally, truncate apico-laterally, ventrally more or less as long as dorsally (Fig. 6 n); eye setose, weakly emarginated (Fig. 6 j); face coarsely rugose or punctate, often densely setose (Fig. 6 j); clypeus without dorsal carina (Fig. 6 j); malar suture often sculptured (Fig. 6 l); labio-maxillary complex normal, not elongate (Fig. 6 l); frons weakly concave behind antennal sockets, with some setae and a median groove (Fig. 6 k); occiput normal (Fig. 6 k), or sometimes with distinct lateral tubercles; mesosoma densely setose (Fig. 6 c); middle lobe of mesoscutum nearly truncate anteriorly, not strongly produced in front of the lateral lobes (Fig. 6 d); notauli moderately deep and complete, sometimes only shallow subposteriorly (Fig. 6 d); precoxal suture absent; pleural suture smooth; scutellar sulcus moderately wide and crenulate (Fig. 6 d); metanotum convex medially, and with a short median carina anteriorly (Fig. 6 e); propodeum largely smooth and densely setose, without medio-longitudinal carina or groove (Fig. 6 e); propodeal spiracle round, near middle of propodeum, and without tubercle above it (Fig. 6 c); angle between veins 1 - SR and C + SC + R of fore wing about 60 °; vein SR 1 not reaching tip of fore wing (Fig. 6 a); fore wing veins 1 - M and 1 - SR + M nearly straight (Fig. 6 a); fore wing vein cu-a more or less interstitial (Fig. 6 a); fore wing vein CU 1 b medium-sized, slender and reclivous (Fig. 6 a); second submarginal cell of fore wing moderately short, and subparallel-sided (Fig. 6 a); hind wing vein SC + R 1 distinctly longer than vein 1 r-m (Fig. 6 b); membrane more or less evenly setose or largely glabrous near vein cu-a (Fig. 6 b); lobes of tarsal claws usually large, with setae (Fig. 6 h); metasoma robust; metasomal tergites (at least second and third) often largely and coarsely sculptured (Fig. 6 f); first metasomal tergite largely coarsely sculptured except for the median area, which slightly convex and largely smooth, and without medio-longitudinal carina (Fig. 6 m); lateral grooves of first metasomal tergite wide and crenulate; second metasomal tergite with a small rugose medio-basal area and connected to median carina posteriorly, lateral grooves crenulate (Fig. 6 f); second metasomal suture deep and crenulate (Fig. 6 f); third to fifth metasomal tergites with antero-lateral areas, and latero-posterior corner more or less protruding (Fig. 6 g); female with posterior margin of fifth metasomal tergite broadly emarginate (Fig. 6 g); hypopygium medium-sized and apically acute; upper valve of ovipositor without nodus subapically, and its lower valve without ventral teeth (Fig. 6 i). Biology. Unknown. Distribution. Oriental, Afrotropical, Eastern Palaearctic.
Institutions
- Ministry of Agriculture (EE)
- Wenzhou Vocational College of Science and Technology (CN)
- Chengdu Normal University (CN)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2024-11-26
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14226074
- Primary Topic
- Spinal Fractures and Fixation Techniques
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00