Ibotyporanga bariro Huber 2020

Ibotyporanga bariro Huber, 2020 Figs 26, 32C–D, 36D, 37 Ibotyporanga bariro Huber in Huber & Villarreal, 2020: 62, figs 176–177, 189–196, 1031, 1040 (♂ ♀). Remarks We have no new material of this Venezuelan species but include it here to provide an updated diagnosis, comparing it with the very similar Colombian I. walekeru sp. nov. and other similar species. In the original description, the carapace width of the holotype was erroneously given as 0.95; the correct measure is 0.75. Diagnosis Males are easily distinguished from most known congeners by shape of procursus (Fig. 37A–C; short and wide, curved towards dorsal, without dorsal branch, distally with wide transparent membrane); from the very similar I. walekeru sp. nov. by presence of many large fringes distally on procursus (only a few hair-like processes in I. walekeru; compare Fig. 32A–B with Fig. 32 C–D); from the superficially similar I. itatim sp. nov. by much shorter legs (male tibia 1 <1.1; in I. itatim>1.5), and by absence of dorsal process on palpal tarsus. Females externally possibly indistinguishable from I. walekeru, but internal genitalia with very short and indistinct pair of tubes (Fig. 36D; long and distinct in I. walekeru); I. piojo sp. nov. with more strongly curved epigynal pocket and with distinct internal tubes; I. itatim with deeper triangular epigynal pocket and distinct pair of internal lateral sacs.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13963147
Primary Topic
Fossil Insects in Amber
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Ibotyporanga bariro Huber 2020

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Fossil Insects in Amber
article

Ibotyporanga bariro Huber 2020

article en

Abstract

Ibotyporanga bariro Huber, 2020 Figs 26, 32C–D, 36D, 37 Ibotyporanga bariro Huber in Huber & Villarreal, 2020: 62, figs 176–177, 189–196, 1031, 1040 (♂ ♀). Remarks We have no new material of this Venezuelan species but include it here to provide an updated diagnosis, comparing it with the very similar Colombian I. walekeru sp. nov. and other similar species. In the original description, the carapace width of the holotype was erroneously given as 0.95; the correct measure is 0.75. Diagnosis Males are easily distinguished from most known congeners by shape of procursus (Fig. 37A–C; short and wide, curved towards dorsal, without dorsal branch, distally with wide transparent membrane); from the very similar I. walekeru sp. nov. by presence of many large fringes distally on procursus (only a few hair-like processes in I. walekeru; compare Fig. 32A–B with Fig. 32 C–D); from the superficially similar I. itatim sp. nov. by much shorter legs (male tibia 1 <1.1; in I. itatim>1.5), and by absence of dorsal process on palpal tarsus. Females externally possibly indistinguishable from I. walekeru, but internal genitalia with very short and indistinct pair of tubes (Fig. 36D; long and distinct in I. walekeru); I. piojo sp. nov. with more strongly curved epigynal pocket and with distinct internal tubes; I. itatim with deeper triangular epigynal pocket and distinct pair of internal lateral sacs.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Charles University (CZ), Universidade Federal do Piauí (BR), Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig (DE)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Fossil Insects in Amber
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Ibotyporanga bariro Huber 2020 · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS