Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax

Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) Fig. 4 Trichoblatta fallax Bey-Bienko, 1969: 836 (in Russian); 1970: 531 (English version) — Anisyutkin 2003: 69. Pseudoglomeris fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) — Li et al. 2018: 270. Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) — Li 2021: 9. Material examined. China • 1 male; Fujian Province, Wuyi Mountain; 27.3943°N, 118.0134°E, 7 Jul. 2013; Shi Yan leg; SWU -B-BB 62-1 • 1 female; Fujian Province, Fuding, Taimu Mountain; 27.0637°N, 120.1035°E; 19 Jul. 2013; Shi Yan leg; SWU -B-BB 62-2 • 1 male & 1 female; near Hubei Province Shengnongjia Wangyue Hotel; Jul. 2023; Wei Han leg; SWU -B-BB 61-1 to 2 • 1 female; Sichuan Province, Huaying, Gaodeng Mountain; 1 Jan. 2024; Yi-Feng Liu leg; SWU -B-BB 65-1. Supplementary description. Male. Coloration: head and face black; ocelli pale; antennal sockets white; antenna brown; labial palp and maxillary palp orange-yellow. Pronotum and tegmina black or dark brown. Legs black; tarsi orange-yellow; pulvilli and arolia white. Abdomen black or dark brown. Head: roundly triangular, as wide as 1 / 3 width of pronotum, middle of frons exhibits a concavity; surface with slight metallic luster or not; eyes large and reniform, interocular space at vertex narrow; ocelli round or triangular; antennal sockets round, larger than or equal to ocelli (Fig. 4 C). Pronotum: transverse, anterior margin curved, posterior margin flattened, disc convex; dorsal surface with punctations; ventrum with typical carinae at sides, which end with a lobe (Fig. 4 A, C). Tegmina: fully developed, elongate oval, extending beyond end of abdomen; venation with lots of obvious cells composed by longitudinal veins and numerous cross-veins (Fig. 4 A). Legs: front femur type C 1; hind and middle legs each have one spine on posterior margin of femur and base. Abdomen: soft; subgenital plate with a large membranous area on right side; styli present on both sides (Fig. 4 E); paraprocts obvious and apex rounded, left one stouter than right one (Fig. 4 D). Genitalia: distal half of R 5 slightly slender; terminal part of hook-apex sclerite bifurcate (Fig. 4 F – I). Female. Coloration: head and face black; ocelli pale or invisible; antennal sockets white; antenna brown; labial palp and maxillary palp orange-yellow. Pronotum and tegmina black or dark brown. Legs black; tarsi orange-yellow; pulvilli and arolia white. Abdomen black or dark brown. Head: rounder than male; width of head 1 / 3 width of pronotum; middle of frons exhibits a concavity but not obvious; eyes large and reniform, interocular space on vertex wider than in males; ocelli round or triangular, smaller than that of males; antennal sockets round, bigger than ocelli; length and shape of antenna. Pronotum: transverse, anterior margin curved, posterior margin truncate, dorsal surface with punctations but almost smooth; thicker than in males; disk convex; ventral pronotum with typical carinae at sides (Fig. 4 J, L). Tegmina and hindwing absent. Legs: front femur type C 1; hind and middle legs each have one spine on posterior margin of the femur and base. Abdomen: integument hardened (Fig. 4 J, K); pit formula [3] (Fig. 4 M). Cerci very short, with only one segment. Supra-anal plate transversely oval, anterior margin truncate, posterior margin curved; dorsal surface with punctations (Fig. 4 M). Diagnosis. Refer to the diagnosis of P. (P.) valida moderata.

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17362123
Primary Topic
Morphological variations and asymmetry
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Morphological variations and asymmetry
article

Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax

article en

Abstract

Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) Fig. 4 Trichoblatta fallax Bey-Bienko, 1969: 836 (in Russian); 1970: 531 (English version) — Anisyutkin 2003: 69. Pseudoglomeris fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) — Li et al. 2018: 270. Pseudoglomeris (Pseudoglomeris) fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969) — Li 2021: 9. Material examined. China • 1 male; Fujian Province, Wuyi Mountain; 27.3943°N, 118.0134°E, 7 Jul. 2013; Shi Yan leg; SWU -B-BB 62-1 • 1 female; Fujian Province, Fuding, Taimu Mountain; 27.0637°N, 120.1035°E; 19 Jul. 2013; Shi Yan leg; SWU -B-BB 62-2 • 1 male & 1 female; near Hubei Province Shengnongjia Wangyue Hotel; Jul. 2023; Wei Han leg; SWU -B-BB 61-1 to 2 • 1 female; Sichuan Province, Huaying, Gaodeng Mountain; 1 Jan. 2024; Yi-Feng Liu leg; SWU -B-BB 65-1. Supplementary description. Male. Coloration: head and face black; ocelli pale; antennal sockets white; antenna brown; labial palp and maxillary palp orange-yellow. Pronotum and tegmina black or dark brown. Legs black; tarsi orange-yellow; pulvilli and arolia white. Abdomen black or dark brown. Head: roundly triangular, as wide as 1 / 3 width of pronotum, middle of frons exhibits a concavity; surface with slight metallic luster or not; eyes large and reniform, interocular space at vertex narrow; ocelli round or triangular; antennal sockets round, larger than or equal to ocelli (Fig. 4 C). Pronotum: transverse, anterior margin curved, posterior margin flattened, disc convex; dorsal surface with punctations; ventrum with typical carinae at sides, which end with a lobe (Fig. 4 A, C). Tegmina: fully developed, elongate oval, extending beyond end of abdomen; venation with lots of obvious cells composed by longitudinal veins and numerous cross-veins (Fig. 4 A). Legs: front femur type C 1; hind and middle legs each have one spine on posterior margin of femur and base. Abdomen: soft; subgenital plate with a large membranous area on right side; styli present on both sides (Fig. 4 E); paraprocts obvious and apex rounded, left one stouter than right one (Fig. 4 D). Genitalia: distal half of R 5 slightly slender; terminal part of hook-apex sclerite bifurcate (Fig. 4 F – I). Female. Coloration: head and face black; ocelli pale or invisible; antennal sockets white; antenna brown; labial palp and maxillary palp orange-yellow. Pronotum and tegmina black or dark brown. Legs black; tarsi orange-yellow; pulvilli and arolia white. Abdomen black or dark brown. Head: rounder than male; width of head 1 / 3 width of pronotum; middle of frons exhibits a concavity but not obvious; eyes large and reniform, interocular space on vertex wider than in males; ocelli round or triangular, smaller than that of males; antennal sockets round, bigger than ocelli; length and shape of antenna. Pronotum: transverse, anterior margin curved, posterior margin truncate, dorsal surface with punctations but almost smooth; thicker than in males; disk convex; ventral pronotum with typical carinae at sides (Fig. 4 J, L). Tegmina and hindwing absent. Legs: front femur type C 1; hind and middle legs each have one spine on posterior margin of the femur and base. Abdomen: integument hardened (Fig. 4 J, K); pit formula [3] (Fig. 4 M). Cerci very short, with only one segment. Supra-anal plate transversely oval, anterior margin truncate, posterior margin curved; dorsal surface with punctations (Fig. 4 M). Diagnosis. Refer to the diagnosis of P. (P.) valida moderata.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Southwest University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 37%
Morphological variations and asymmetry
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.