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22 results for “Stenaspis”
FIGURES 1–15. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 1. Habitus, dorsal view. 2. Carapace, dorsal view. 3. Same, lateral view. 4. Same, anterior view. 5. Sternum, ventral view. 6. Chelicerae, anterior view. 7. Same, posterior view. 8. Mouthparts, ventral view. 9 in Got Males?: The Enigmatic Goblin Spider Genus Triaeris (Araneae, Oonopidae)
FIGURES 1–15. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 1. Habitus, dorsal view. 2. Carapace, dorsal view. 3. Same, lateral view. 4. Same, anterior view. 5. Sternum, ventral view. 6. Chelicerae, anterior view. 7. Same, posterior view. 8. Mouthparts, ventral view. 9. Labrum and endites, dorsal view. 10. Serrula, dorsal view. 11. Pedicel area, ventral view. 12. Spinnerets, apical view. 13. Anterior lateral spinneret, same. 14. Posterior median spinneret, same. 15. Posterior lateral spinneret, same.
FIGURES 31–40. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 31. Postepigastric scutum, ventral view. 32. Same, posterior view. 33. Internal female genitalia, dorsal view. 34. Carapace, dorsal view. 35. Abdomen, dorsal view. 36. Sternum, ventral view. 37. Leg I, prolateral view. 38, 39. Genital area, ventral view. 40 in Got Males?: The Enigmatic Goblin Spider Genus Triaeris (Araneae, Oonopidae)
FIGURES 31–40. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 31. Postepigastric scutum, ventral view. 32. Same, posterior view. 33. Internal female genitalia, dorsal view. 34. Carapace, dorsal view. 35. Abdomen, dorsal view. 36. Sternum, ventral view. 37. Leg I, prolateral view. 38, 39. Genital area, ventral view. 40. Same, dorsal view (figs. 37, 38 taken by Cristina Rheims).
FIGURES 16–30. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 16. Leg I, prolateral view. 17. Patella and tibia I, same. 18. Leg II, same. 19 in Got Males?: The Enigmatic Goblin Spider Genus Triaeris (Araneae, Oonopidae)
FIGURES 16–30. Triaeris stenaspis Simon, female. 16. Leg I, prolateral view. 17. Patella and tibia I, same. 18. Leg II, same. 19. Claws of leg I, distal view. 20. Same, leg II. 21. Same, leg III. 22. Same, leg IV. 23. Claws of leg I, lateral view. 24. Same, leg II. 25. Same, leg III. 26. Same, leg IV. 27. Trichobothrial base from metatarsus I, dorsal view. 28. Palp, prolateral view. 29. Same, retrolateral view. 30. Palpal tibia, dorsal view.
Figures 155–160 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 155–160. Images of dorsum and antennomeres I–IV of Crioprosopus. 155) Crioprosopus plagiatus (Waterhouse), male, holotype, Guatemala City, GTM (BMNH) (Bezark 2020, id:18552). 156) C. wappesi, male, Baja Verapaz, GTM. 157) C. nieti, male, Veracruz, MEX. 158) C. plagiatus with impressed or canaliculate basal half of scape and canaliculate dorsum of antennomeres III–IV (red arrows) (Bezark 2020, id: 18553). 159–160) C. wappesi and C. nieti with canaliculated scape and dorsum of antennomeres III–IV (red arrows) as found in C. plagiatus. 160) C. nieti used as an example to show arrangement of glabrate maculae on pronotal disc (yellow arrows) as found in C. plagiatus and C. wappesi. 160: a) Black glabrate macula at middle post-medially. 160: b–d) Six black, glabrate maculae on either side. 160: b) Antemedial pair. 160: c) Postmedial pair on each side of middle macula (160a). 160: d) Pair of maculae on each side in a depressed area adjacent to lateral tubercles.
Figures 146–154 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 146–154. Changes in sculpturing of scape and pronotum of Stenaspis verticalis from northwestern USA to southeastern MEX. 146) S. v. arizonicus, male, Pima Co. AZ, USA with darker, duller integument, and more finely punctate scape. 147) Male, Val Verde Co., TX, USA with coarser punctures on scape and pronotum. 148) S. v. insignis, male, Medina Co. TX, USA with coarsely, contiguously punctate scapes, and pronotal disc that is polished, predominately bright reddish, and with two black spots in anterior half. 149) Female, Nayarit, MEX with polished, sparsely, finely punctate scape and pronotum. 150) Male, Jalisco, MEX resembling S. v. insignis but with dull reddish integument and pronotal disc that is coarsely, shallowly and contiguously punctate, and scape separately punctate. 151) Female, Michoacán, MEX with sparsely, finely punctate scape and pronotum. 152) Female, Guerrero, MEX with sparsely, finely punctate scape and coarsely punctate pronotum. 153) Male, Puebla, MEX with sparsely, shallowly punctate scape and pronotal disc. 154) Male, Oaxaca, MEX with more densely punctate pronotal disc and basal half of scape that is more consistently reddish.
Figures 121–136 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 121–136. Dorsal and lateral images of Stenaspis verticalis (cont.) 121–122) Female, 26 mm, Nayarit, MEX. 123–124) Male, 31 mm, Jalisco, MEX. 125–126) Female, 37 mm, Jalisco, MEX. 127–128) Female, 23 mm, Michoacán, MEX. 129–130) Female, 26 mm, Guerrero, MEX. 131–132) Male, 32 mm, Puebla, MEX. 133–134) Male, 27 mm, Oaxaca, MEX. 135–136) Female, 27 mm, Oaxaca, MEX.
Figures 137–145 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 137–145. Variations in elytral sculpturing of Stenaspis verticalis from northwestern USA to southeastern MEX. 137) S. v. arizonicus, male, Pima Co. AZ, USA with finely, confluently, vermiculate-punctate elytra. 138) Male, Val Verde, TX, USA with coarser punctures. 139) S. v. insignis, male, Medina Co. TX, USA with coarsely, contiguously punctate metallic bluish elytra. 140) Female, Nayarit, MEX with separately punctate elytra. 141) Male, Jalisco, MEX with finer, separately punctate elytra. 142) Female, Michoacán, MEX with coarser, separately punctate elytra. 143) Female, Guerrero, MEX with even coarser punctures than female from Michoacán. 144) Male, Puebla, MEX with punctures well separated and sparser. 145) Male, Oaxaca, MEX with much coarser, separately punctate aeneous green elytra.
Figures 103–120 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 103–120. Dorsal and lateral images of Stenaspis verticalis. 103–104) S. v. arizonicus (Casey 1912), male, 29 mm, Pima Co. AZ, USA. 105–106) S. v. arizonicus, female, 27 mm, Pima Co. AZ, USA. 107–108) Male, 23 mm, Val Verde Co. TX, USA. 109–110) S. v. insignis (Casey 1924), male, 30 mm, Medina Co. TX, USA. 111–112) S. v. insignis, female, 28 mm, Comal Co. TX, USA. 113–114) S. v. insignis, male, 29 mm, Cameron Co. TX, USA. 115–116) S. v. insignis, female, 27 mm, Cameron Co. TX, USA. 117–118) Male, 23 mm, Nuevo Leon, MEX. 119–120) Female, 31 mm, Nuevo Leon, MEX.
Figures 91–102 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 91–102. Dorsal and lateral images of Stenaspis solitaria, and images from all sides of S. superba, holotype, female. 91–94) S. solitaria, Cochise, AZ, USA. 91–92) Male, 29 mm. 93–94) Female, 31 mm. 95–101) S. superba, holotype, female, Mojos, BOL. 98) Image of head showing apices of mandible acute, genae large, quadrate margins of lower eye lobes well separated from mandibles. 98: 98a) Dorsal anterior margins of genae ridged. 99) Caudal image showing brush of hairs. 100) Lateral image showing coarsely punctured proepisternum and epipleural margin of elytron below humerus. 101) Ventral image showing pronotum narrower than elytra at humeri, lateral tubercles of pronotum slightly behind middle, rounded anterior angle of pronotum, and protuberant prosternal intercoxal process. 102) Label information provided by NHRS along with photos of S. superba.
Figures 84–90. Dorsal and lateral images S in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 84–90. Dorsal and lateral images S. lingafelteri sp. nov., holotype, male, Chiapas, MEX., 24 mm, and characteristics of head, pronotum and sternum. 84–85) Dorsal and lateral images. 86) Genae large, quadrate, margin of lower eye lobes well separated from mandibles. 86: 86a) Dorsal anterior margin of genae ridged. 87) Frons perpendicular, recessed between "anteocular space" (i.e., between dorsal anterior margins). 88) Pronotum with sides rounded; disc glabrate, coarsely punctate. 89) Proepisternum, inflated, finely, densely punctate, clearly demarcated from coarsely punctate pronotal disc. 90) Gradually sloping and protuberant prosternal intercoxal process, ridged between coxae, and vertical behind; mesoternum with intercoxal process level with top of coxae.
Figures 78–83 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 78–83. Dorsal and lateral images of Stenaspis castaneipennis Oaxaca, MEX. 78–79) Male, 32 mm. 80–81) Male, 27 mm. 82–83) Female, 28 mm.
Figures 62–68 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 62–68. Hind tarsomeres of Stenaspis compared to Callistochroma and Crioprosopus with red brackets showing lengths of tarsomere 1 (T1) and tarsomeres 2+3 (T2+3). 62–65) Hind tarsi of Stenaspis with tarsomeres triangular, explanate, T1 slightly shorter than following two together (T 2+3). Approximate ratio of length of tarsomere 1 over tarsomeres 2+3 (T1/T2+3) are as follows: 62) Stenaspis castaneipennis, female, Oaxaca, MEX (T1/T2+3: 1/1.3); 63) S. verticalis, female, Nuevo Leon, MEX (T 1 /T 2+3: 1/1.4); 64) S. solitaria, female, Cochise Co., AZ, USA (T1/T2+3: 1/1.3); and 65) S. lingafelteri sp. nov., holotype, male, Chiapas, MEX (T1/T2+3: 1/1.4). 66–68) Hind tarsi of Callistochroma and Crioprosopus with 1st tarsomere narrow, elongate, and subequal in length to following two tarsomeres together. Approximate ratios of T1 /T 2+3 are as follows: 66) Callistochroma viridipennis, male, Esmeraldas Prov., ECU (T1/T2+3: 1/1.1); 67) Crioprosopus chiriquiensis, female, Chiriquí Prov., PAN (T1/T2+3: 1/0.9); and 68) Crioprosopus rimosus, female, Hidalgo, TX, USA (T 1 /T 2+3: 1/1.1).
Figures 69–77 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 69–77. Epipleural margin of elytra of Group III-Stenaspes. 69–74) Elytra distinctly margined at side with acute lateral epipleural margin below humerus (red arrow) in Stenaspis, Callistochroma and Crioprosopus. 69) Stenaspis castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX. 70) S. lingafelteri sp. nov., holotype, male, Chiapas, MEX. 71) Callistochroma viridipennis, male, Esmeraldas, ECU. 72) Crioprosopus chiriquiensis, female, Chiriquí Prov., PAN. 73) Crioprosopus rimosus, female, Hidalgo, TX, USA. 74) Callistochroma lampros, male, Panama Prov., PAN. 75–77) Elytra obtusely margined at side without acute lateral margin (red arrows) as in Aethecerinus, Purpuricenus and Tragidion. 75) Epipleural margin of elytra broadly rounded below humerus in Aethecerinus wilsoni, female, Bexar Co., TX, USA. 76) Epipleural margin narrowly rounded in Purpuricenus linsleyi, male, Comal Co., TX, USA. 77) Epipleural margin obtusely angulated in Tragidion coquus, male, Terrell Co., TX, USA.
Figures 57–61 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 57–61. Antennae of Stenaspis. 57) S. verticalis, male, Nuevo Leon, MEX. 58) S. castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX. 59) S. lingafelteri sp. nov., holotype, male, Chiapas, MEX. 60) S. solitaria, male, Cochise Co., AZ, USA. 61) S. superba, holotype, female, Mojos, BOL. 57–59) Antennae bicolored, antennomeres III–V, glabrate, sparsely punctate except apically darker, densely punctate and pubescent. 60) Antennomeres concolorous, densely punctate except basal half of III sparsely punctate. 61) Antennomeres black to brown, scape glabrate, sparsely punctate, scape to antennomere IV sparsely punctate.
Figures 51–56 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 51–56. Scape of Stenaspis compared to Crioprosopus and Callistochroma. 51) Stenaspis verticalis, male, Puebla, MEX. 52) S. solitaria, male, Cochise Co., AZ, USA. 53) S. castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX. 54) Crioprosopus servillei, female, Tegucigalpa, HND. 55) Crioprosopus baldwini, female, Chiriquí Prov., PAN. 56) Callistochroma lampros, male, Panama Prov., PAN. 51–53) Scape of Stenaspis without excavated area in basal half. 51–52) Scape glabrate, sparsely punctate. 53) Scape coarsely, separately punctate. 54–56) Scapes of Crioprosopus and Callistochroma with excavated area in basal half.
Figures 42–50 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 42–50. Prosternal and mesosternal intercoxal process of Stenaspis compared to Crioprosopus and Callistochroma. 42–43) S. verticalis, male, Jalisco, MEX with uniformly sloping prosternal intercoxal process to apex that is abruptly declivous behind. 42) Lateral profile. 43) lateral-tilted profile showing gradual sloping of intercoxal process to apex. 44–45) S. verticalis, male, Puebla, MEX with prosternal intercoxal process concaved and abruptly acuminate apex. 44) Lateral profile. 45) Lateral-tilted profile showing inverted "U-shaped" sloping of intercoxal process to apex. 46–47 S. castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX with prosternal intercoxal process gradually sloping and then abruptly acuminate at apex. 46) Lateral profile. 47) Lateral-tilted profile showing gradual sloping and abrupt acumination at apex. 42–47 Mesosternal intercoxal process not protuberant, about level with coxae, and abruptly declivous in front. 48) Crioprosopus servillei Audinet-Serville, female, Tegucigalpa, HND. 48: 48a) Prosternal intercoxal process arcuate at apex. 48: 48b) Mesosternal intercoxal process without obvious projection below coxal cavity. 49) Crioprosopus wappesi Eya, male, Baja Verapaz, GTM. 49: 49a) Prosternal intercoxal process arcuate at apex. 49: 49b) Mesosternal intercoxal process level with coxae. 50) Callistochroma lampros (Bates), male, Panama Prov., PAN. 50: 50a) Prosternal intercoxal process arcuate at apex. 50: 50b) Mesosternal intercoxal process protuberant, obtusely tuberculate and extending well below plane of prosternal intercoxal process.
Figures 15–23 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 15–23. Pronotal and prosternal characteristic of Stenaspis verticalis: 15–17) S. verticalis, male, Jalisco, MEX with sides of pronotum rounded. 15) Disc coarsely punctate with 5 vague calli (red arrows). 16: 16a) Proepisternum inflated and finely punctate (dark reddish area). 16: 16b) Demarcation of proepisternal finely punctate area from coarsely punctate dorsum of disc. 17: 17a) Subrectangular impressed area. 17: 17b) Vague demarcation dividing proepisternum from the subrectangular impressed area. 18, 20) S. verticalis, male, Nuevo Leon, MEX with side of pronotum with distinct lateral tubercles. 19) S. verticalis, male, Puebla, MEX with proepisternum inflated and finely punctate clearly demarcated from dorsum. 21–22) S. verticalis, female, Guerrero, MEX with side of pronotum distinctly tuberculate. 21: 21a) Anterior angles obtusely tuberculate. 22) Pronotal disc and proepisternum coarsely punctate. 23) S. verticalis, female, Jalisco, MEX with prosternum coarsely punctate.
Figures 24–32 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 24–32. Pronotal and prosternal characteristic of Stenaspis castaneipennis. 24–26) S. castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX with sides of pronotum rounded, disc coarsely punctate with 5 vague calli. 25) Proepisternum inflated and finely punctate (dark reddish area) clearly demarcated from coarsely punctate dorsum (black area). 27–29) S. castaneipennis, male, Oaxaca, MEX with sides of pronotum with distinct lateral tubercles. 28) Proepisternum inflated and finely punctate (reddish area) clearly demarcated from dorsum (black area). 29: 29a) Subrectangular finely punctate area of prosternum. 29: 29b) Demarcation line dividing proepisternum from finely punctate subrectangular area of prosternum. 30–32) S. castaneipennis, female, Oaxaca, MEX with side of pronotum distinctly tuberculate. 30: 30a) Anterior angles obtusely tuberculate. 31–32) Pronotal disc, proepisternum and prosternum coarsely punctate; proepisternun not demarcated from dorsum and prosternum.
Figures 33–41 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 33–41. Pronotal and prosternal characteristic of Stenaspis solitaria and Stenaspis superba. 33–35) S. solitaria, male, Cochise Co., AZ, USA with disc coarsely punctate with 5 vague calli (yellow arrows). 33: 33a) Pronotum with prominent lateral tubercle. 33: 33b) Rounded anterior angles, which does not extend and merge over lateral tubercles. 34: 34a) Proepisternum finely punctate. 35: 35a) Prosternum with finely densely punctate transverse subrectangular area on each side of middle. 36–38) S. solitaria, female, Cochise Co., AZ, USA 36: 36a) Anterior angle of pronotum obtusely callused and obliquely tapering to the apex of pronotum. 37) Coarsely punctate proepisternum of female. 38) Coarsely punctate prosternum of female. 39–41) S. superba, holotype, female, Mojos, BOL (photos provided from J. Bergsten, NHRS). 39) Coarsely punctate pronotal disc with two prominent discal calli in anterior half. 40) Convex pronotal disc with coarsely punctate proepisternum. 41) Coarsely punctate prosternum and broadly callused anterior angle of S. superba.
Figures 13–14 in Recharacterization of Stenaspis Audinet-Serville, 1834 with a new species from Mexico (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Cerambycinae: Trachyderini)
Figures 13–14. Prosternal and mesosternal intercoxal process of Pilostenaspis. 13) Pilostenaspis lateralis (LeConte, 1884), female, dorsum, Pecos Co., TX, USA). 13: 13a–13b) P. lateralis, prosternal intercoxal process cuneiform, resembling Stenaspis. 13: 13c–13d) P. lateralis, mesosternal intercoxal process. 14) Pilostenaspis pilosella (Bates, 1892), female, dorsum, Mexico D.F., MEX. 14: 14a–14b) P. pilosella, prosternal intercoxal process convex, resembling Crioprosopus 14: 14c–14d) P. pilosella, mesosternal intercoxal process.
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