taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789761/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789761	Figs. 1–6. Habitus of Ganganomala saltini in comparison with Anomala dorsalis. 1) G. saltini, male holotype, dorsal view; 2) G. saltini, male holotype, ventral view; 3) G. saltini, female allotype, dorsal view; 4) G. saltini, male paratype, lateral view; 5) A. dorsalis, male, dorsal view (syntype of Anomala fraterna, MLUH); 6) A. dorsalis, female, dorsal view.	Figs. 1–6. Habitus of Ganganomala saltini in comparison with Anomala dorsalis. 1) G. saltini, male holotype, dorsal view; 2) G. saltini, male holotype, ventral view; 3) G. saltini, female allotype, dorsal view; 4) G. saltini, male paratype, lateral view; 5) A. dorsalis, male, dorsal view (syntype of Anomala fraterna, MLUH); 6) A. dorsalis, female, dorsal view.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789770/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789770	Figs. 7–13. Comparative characters of Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. 7) G. saltini, male, greatly enlarged protarsus 5, well-developed internomedial protuberance, simple claws, and protibial spur lacking; 8) G. saltini, male, external margin of protibia with three well-developed teeth; 9) G. saltini, female, protibial spur, claw split, and tibia with three external teeth; 10) A. dorsalis, female, protarsus similar to that of female G. saltini; 11) G. saltini, male, metatibial apex and metatarsomere 1; 12) G. saltini, male, moderately developed, internomedial protuberance on metatarsomere 5 and simple claws; 13) A. dorsalis, lateral ventrites with well-defined carina.	Figs. 7–13. Comparative characters of Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. 7) G. saltini, male, greatly enlarged protarsus 5, well-developed internomedial protuberance, simple claws, and protibial spur lacking; 8) G. saltini, male, external margin of protibia with three well-developed teeth; 9) G. saltini, female, protibial spur, claw split, and tibia with three external teeth; 10) A. dorsalis, female, protarsus similar to that of female G. saltini; 11) G. saltini, male, metatibial apex and metatarsomere 1; 12) G. saltini, male, moderately developed, internomedial protuberance on metatarsomere 5 and simple claws; 13) A. dorsalis, lateral ventrites with well-defined carina.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789824/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789824	Figs. 14–22. Morphological characters for Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. G. saltini: 14) Left maxilla, ventral view; 15) Left mandible, dorsal view; 16) Mentum, ventral view; 17) Spiculum gastrale and associated sclerites; 18) Hind wing, ventral view; 19) Parameres, dorsal view; 20) Parameres, lateral view; 21) Parameres, ventral view. 22) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), parameres, dorsal view.	Figs. 14–22. Morphological characters for Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. G. saltini: 14) Left maxilla, ventral view; 15) Left mandible, dorsal view; 16) Mentum, ventral view; 17) Spiculum gastrale and associated sclerites; 18) Hind wing, ventral view; 19) Parameres, dorsal view; 20) Parameres, lateral view; 21) Parameres, ventral view. 22) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), parameres, dorsal view.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789844/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789844	Fig. 23. Distribution of Ganganomala saltini in relation to the Ganges River Basin and locations in Nepal and Bangladesh. Map courtesy of A. Smith.	Fig. 23. Distribution of Ganganomala saltini in relation to the Ganges River Basin and locations in Nepal and Bangladesh. Map courtesy of A. Smith.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789862/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789862	Figs. 24–30. Head comparisons of male and female Ganganomala saltini and similar Anomalina, dorsal and dorso-oblique views. G. saltini: 24–25) Male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and quadrate, anterolateral angles square, margins bowed inward with apex broader than base; 26–27) Female, clypeus with apex broadly rounded and moderately reflexed, margins subequal or slightly narrower at apex than at base. 28) Singhala hindu, male, clypeal apex strongly reflexed, emarginate at middle; 29–30) A. dorsalis, male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and subquadrate, anterolateral angles acute, margins converging from base to apex.	Figs. 24–30. Head comparisons of male and female Ganganomala saltini and similar Anomalina, dorsal and dorso-oblique views. G. saltini: 24–25) Male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and quadrate, anterolateral angles square, margins bowed inward with apex broader than base; 26–27) Female, clypeus with apex broadly rounded and moderately reflexed, margins subequal or slightly narrower at apex than at base. 28) Singhala hindu, male, clypeal apex strongly reflexed, emarginate at middle; 29–30) A. dorsalis, male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and subquadrate, anterolateral angles acute, margins converging from base to apex.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789880/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789880	Figs. 31–35. Protibiae of male and female of Ganganomala saltini, Anomala dorsalis, and Hoplopus marcens Peyerimhoff, dorsal views. 31) G. saltini, male, subapical spur lacking, three external teeth; 32) G. saltini, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 33) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), male, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 34) A. dorsalis, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 35) H. marcens, male, subapical spur lacking, two external teeth, third tooth nearly obsolete.	Figs. 31–35. Protibiae of male and female of Ganganomala saltini, Anomala dorsalis, and Hoplopus marcens Peyerimhoff, dorsal views. 31) G. saltini, male, subapical spur lacking, three external teeth; 32) G. saltini, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 33) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), male, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 34) A. dorsalis, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 35) H. marcens, male, subapical spur lacking, two external teeth, third tooth nearly obsolete.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC2FFC4FD7BFDACFEB7FE07.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789890/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789890	Figs. 36–46. Comparison of male Anomalina protarsomeres showing form of claws, protarsomere 5, apex of protarsomere 4, and relative lengths of protarsomeres 1–5 (see Table 2). Figs. 37–41 show taxa with split claws; Figs. 42–46 show taxa with entire (not split, simple) claws. 36) Ganganomala saltini; 37) Anomala dorsalis; 38) Anomala keithi Zorn; 39) Anomala n. sp.; 40) Anomala zornella Prokofiev; 41) Singhala tenella Blanchard; 42) Mimela rugatipennis; 43) Anomala vittata; 44) Megapertha massageta Kirsch; 45) Cyriopertha arcuata; 46) Hoplopus marcens.	Figs. 36–46. Comparison of male Anomalina protarsomeres showing form of claws, protarsomere 5, apex of protarsomere 4, and relative lengths of protarsomeres 1–5 (see Table 2). Figs. 37–41 show taxa with split claws; Figs. 42–46 show taxa with entire (not split, simple) claws. 36) Ganganomala saltini; 37) Anomala dorsalis; 38) Anomala keithi Zorn; 39) Anomala n. sp.; 40) Anomala zornella Prokofiev; 41) Singhala tenella Blanchard; 42) Mimela rugatipennis; 43) Anomala vittata; 44) Megapertha massageta Kirsch; 45) Cyriopertha arcuata; 46) Hoplopus marcens.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789761/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789761	Figs. 1–6. Habitus of Ganganomala saltini in comparison with Anomala dorsalis. 1) G. saltini, male holotype, dorsal view; 2) G. saltini, male holotype, ventral view; 3) G. saltini, female allotype, dorsal view; 4) G. saltini, male paratype, lateral view; 5) A. dorsalis, male, dorsal view (syntype of Anomala fraterna, MLUH); 6) A. dorsalis, female, dorsal view.	Figs. 1–6. Habitus of Ganganomala saltini in comparison with Anomala dorsalis. 1) G. saltini, male holotype, dorsal view; 2) G. saltini, male holotype, ventral view; 3) G. saltini, female allotype, dorsal view; 4) G. saltini, male paratype, lateral view; 5) A. dorsalis, male, dorsal view (syntype of Anomala fraterna, MLUH); 6) A. dorsalis, female, dorsal view.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789770/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789770	Figs. 7–13. Comparative characters of Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. 7) G. saltini, male, greatly enlarged protarsus 5, well-developed internomedial protuberance, simple claws, and protibial spur lacking; 8) G. saltini, male, external margin of protibia with three well-developed teeth; 9) G. saltini, female, protibial spur, claw split, and tibia with three external teeth; 10) A. dorsalis, female, protarsus similar to that of female G. saltini; 11) G. saltini, male, metatibial apex and metatarsomere 1; 12) G. saltini, male, moderately developed, internomedial protuberance on metatarsomere 5 and simple claws; 13) A. dorsalis, lateral ventrites with well-defined carina.	Figs. 7–13. Comparative characters of Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. 7) G. saltini, male, greatly enlarged protarsus 5, well-developed internomedial protuberance, simple claws, and protibial spur lacking; 8) G. saltini, male, external margin of protibia with three well-developed teeth; 9) G. saltini, female, protibial spur, claw split, and tibia with three external teeth; 10) A. dorsalis, female, protarsus similar to that of female G. saltini; 11) G. saltini, male, metatibial apex and metatarsomere 1; 12) G. saltini, male, moderately developed, internomedial protuberance on metatarsomere 5 and simple claws; 13) A. dorsalis, lateral ventrites with well-defined carina.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789824/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789824	Figs. 14–22. Morphological characters for Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. G. saltini: 14) Left maxilla, ventral view; 15) Left mandible, dorsal view; 16) Mentum, ventral view; 17) Spiculum gastrale and associated sclerites; 18) Hind wing, ventral view; 19) Parameres, dorsal view; 20) Parameres, lateral view; 21) Parameres, ventral view. 22) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), parameres, dorsal view.	Figs. 14–22. Morphological characters for Ganganomala saltini and Anomala dorsalis. G. saltini: 14) Left maxilla, ventral view; 15) Left mandible, dorsal view; 16) Mentum, ventral view; 17) Spiculum gastrale and associated sclerites; 18) Hind wing, ventral view; 19) Parameres, dorsal view; 20) Parameres, lateral view; 21) Parameres, ventral view. 22) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), parameres, dorsal view.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789844/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789844	Fig. 23. Distribution of Ganganomala saltini in relation to the Ganges River Basin and locations in Nepal and Bangladesh. Map courtesy of A. Smith.	Fig. 23. Distribution of Ganganomala saltini in relation to the Ganges River Basin and locations in Nepal and Bangladesh. Map courtesy of A. Smith.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789862/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789862	Figs. 24–30. Head comparisons of male and female Ganganomala saltini and similar Anomalina, dorsal and dorso-oblique views. G. saltini: 24–25) Male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and quadrate, anterolateral angles square, margins bowed inward with apex broader than base; 26–27) Female, clypeus with apex broadly rounded and moderately reflexed, margins subequal or slightly narrower at apex than at base. 28) Singhala hindu, male, clypeal apex strongly reflexed, emarginate at middle; 29–30) A. dorsalis, male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and subquadrate, anterolateral angles acute, margins converging from base to apex.	Figs. 24–30. Head comparisons of male and female Ganganomala saltini and similar Anomalina, dorsal and dorso-oblique views. G. saltini: 24–25) Male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and quadrate, anterolateral angles square, margins bowed inward with apex broader than base; 26–27) Female, clypeus with apex broadly rounded and moderately reflexed, margins subequal or slightly narrower at apex than at base. 28) Singhala hindu, male, clypeal apex strongly reflexed, emarginate at middle; 29–30) A. dorsalis, male, clypeus with apex strongly reflexed and subquadrate, anterolateral angles acute, margins converging from base to apex.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789880/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789880	Figs. 31–35. Protibiae of male and female of Ganganomala saltini, Anomala dorsalis, and Hoplopus marcens Peyerimhoff, dorsal views. 31) G. saltini, male, subapical spur lacking, three external teeth; 32) G. saltini, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 33) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), male, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 34) A. dorsalis, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 35) H. marcens, male, subapical spur lacking, two external teeth, third tooth nearly obsolete.	Figs. 31–35. Protibiae of male and female of Ganganomala saltini, Anomala dorsalis, and Hoplopus marcens Peyerimhoff, dorsal views. 31) G. saltini, male, subapical spur lacking, three external teeth; 32) G. saltini, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 33) A. dorsalis (syntype of A. fraterna, MLUH), male, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 34) A. dorsalis, female, subapical spur present, three external teeth; 35) H. marcens, male, subapical spur lacking, two external teeth, third tooth nearly obsolete.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
840D87F0FFC9FFC5FF17FE7BFB62FB71.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4789890/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4789890	Figs. 36–46. Comparison of male Anomalina protarsomeres showing form of claws, protarsomere 5, apex of protarsomere 4, and relative lengths of protarsomeres 1–5 (see Table 2). Figs. 37–41 show taxa with split claws; Figs. 42–46 show taxa with entire (not split, simple) claws. 36) Ganganomala saltini; 37) Anomala dorsalis; 38) Anomala keithi Zorn; 39) Anomala n. sp.; 40) Anomala zornella Prokofiev; 41) Singhala tenella Blanchard; 42) Mimela rugatipennis; 43) Anomala vittata; 44) Megapertha massageta Kirsch; 45) Cyriopertha arcuata; 46) Hoplopus marcens.	Figs. 36–46. Comparison of male Anomalina protarsomeres showing form of claws, protarsomere 5, apex of protarsomere 4, and relative lengths of protarsomeres 1–5 (see Table 2). Figs. 37–41 show taxa with split claws; Figs. 42–46 show taxa with entire (not split, simple) claws. 36) Ganganomala saltini; 37) Anomala dorsalis; 38) Anomala keithi Zorn; 39) Anomala n. sp.; 40) Anomala zornella Prokofiev; 41) Singhala tenella Blanchard; 42) Mimela rugatipennis; 43) Anomala vittata; 44) Megapertha massageta Kirsch; 45) Cyriopertha arcuata; 46) Hoplopus marcens.	2018-12-28	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten		Zenodo	biologists	Ratcliffe, Brett C.;Jameson, Mary Liz;Zorn, Carsten			
