Pompilocalus caupolican Roig-Alsina

CHILE: Biobío Region, Arauco Province, 16 km E of Cañete at the Butamalal River; late November 2012; D. Fenolio. Host: Phrixotrichus cf scrofa (Molina) (Chilean yellowrump tarantula) ( Theraphosidae), adult female. The wasp examined the paralyzed tarantula with her antennae and mouthparts as it laid on its right side (Fig. 2, D. Fenolio, San Antonio Zoo, San Antonio, TX, 2017 pers. comm.).

CHILE: Biobío Region, Concepción Province, Concepción; 23 November 2018; C. A. M. Rosales (ieremiel). Host: Phrixotrichus sp., adult or subadult female. The wasp dragged the paralyzed tarantula along the ground, ventral side upward, grasping its pedicel with her mandibles (Rosales 2018) .

CHILE: Maule Region, Curicó Province, Molina, Itahue; 14 October 2007; T. J. Sepúlveda. Host:? Euathlus sp. (in part, formerly Paraphysa) ( Theraphosidae), juvenile. The wasp dragged the paralyzed tarantula backwards on the ground, grasping its right hind coxa with her mandibles and holding it upright (Sepúlveda 2007).

CHILE: O’Higgins Region, Cachapoal Province, Pichidegua; 13 October 2018; cachapoalsalvaje. Host:? Euathlus sp., subadult female. The wasp held the paralyzed tarantula off the ground, ventral side upward, grasping its right hind coxa with her mandibles (Cachapoalsalvaje 2018) .

CHILE: Santiago Metropolitan Region, Santiago Province, Quebrada la Plata, Maipú; 16 October 2010; T. Poch. Host: Grammostola cf rosea, juvenile. The wasp examined the paralyzed tarantula with her antennae and mouthparts as it laid ventral side upward on the ground (Poch 2010) .

CHILE: Santiago Metropolitan Region, Santiago Province, Santiago; 3 October 2018; O. Montes (orlandomontes). Host: Grammostola cf rosea, immature. The wasp dragged the paralyzed tarantula along the ground, ventral side upward, grasping its pedicel with her mandibles (Montes 2018) .

CHILE: Valparaíso Region, Valparaíso Province, Valparaíso; 18 September 2010; ñaca-ñaca. Host:? Euathlus sp., adult female. The wasp pulled the paralyzed tarantula backwards, dorsal side upward, up a tree trunk, grasping its left hind coxa (Ñaca-ñaca 2010) .