identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
0D30878E683BE803D8936B20F617F9AC.text	0D30878E683BE803D8936B20F617F9AC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Zorotypus caudelli Karny	<div><p>Zorotypus caudelli Karny</p><p>(Figs. 1, 2, 5)</p><p>‘ Zorotypus aus Wai Lima’; Karny, 1922: 14–29.</p><p>Zorotypus caudelli Karny, 1927: 1 –5; New, 2000: 77–82; Mashimo et al., 2011: 230–237; Dallai et al., 2011: 531–547; Dallai et al., 2012a: 51–63.</p><p>Zorotypus sp. MY1: Yoshizawa &amp; Johnson, 2005: 579; Yoshizawa, 2011: 384.</p><p>Zorotypus .325: Yoshizawa, 2010: Supplementary data.</p><p>Revised description. Apteron male. Body length ca. 2 mm (exclusive of antennae), color glossy brown except membranous regions and yellowish white cercus; head subtriangular, slightly wider than pronotum, with whitish area in posterolateral corner; cephalic chaetotaxy as depicted in Figure 1 A; compound eyes and ocelli absent; antennae 9-segmented, distal three antennomeres paler (Fig. 5 A), antennomere I slightly curved outward, antennomere II faintly curved, short, about one-half length of antennomere III, antennomeres III–IX longer than wide, length of each subequal to that of antennomere I (Fig. 5 A); both mandibles with five apical teeth and welldeveloped molar region (Figs. 5 B, B’). Pronotum subrectangular, slightly narrowed posteriorly; mesonotum trapezoidal, slightly shorter than pronotum; metanotum trapezoidal, distinctly wider than long, shorter than mesonotum; thorax sparsely setose as depicted in Figure 1 C. Legs with setae of moderate length; tibiae and tarsi of all legs paler in color; posterior surface of profemur broadly setose, anterior and dorsal surfaces covered with setae of moderate length only distally; protibia covered with setae of moderate length, bristles arranged like a comb in distal half along ventral surface, two apical spurs; mesofemur slightly narrower than profemur, anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces covered with setae of moderate length on distal half and several short setae on proximal half; mesotibia covered with setae of moderate length, two apical spurs; metafemur broader than profemur, more swollen proximally than distally (Fig. 5 D), anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces covered with setae of moderate length on distal half and several short setae on proximal half, ventral surface with four long stout bristles (Fig. 5 D); metatibia covered with setae of moderate length, with two apical spurs. Abdominal terga 1 to 6 (T1–6) with a single transverse row of four to six setae of moderate length and a few lateral, short setae on each side of midline (Fig. 2 A); T7 with a single transverse row of one long erect seta and three moderate-length setae, and a few short setae laterally on each side of midline (Fig. 2 A); T8 with a single transverse row of one short seta, two long erect setae, and four moderate-length setae on each side of midline (Fig. 2 A); T9 short, with anterior trapezoidal expansion extending beneath T8 (Figs. 2 A, B); T10 posteromedially incised, with several moderate-length setae on each side of midline, one pair of stout setae near incision (Fig. 2 B); T11 with small median upcurved projection (= male mating hook) and two lateral, subtriangular sclerites, several moderate-length setae on each sclerite (Fig. 2 B); epiproct and paraproct unsclerotized; cercus unsegmented, oval, with one long apical seta, three or four subapical moderate-length setae, several short setae, and very long, fine setae (Fig. 2 A); surface covered with numerous minute spicules except at base and apex (too minute to be included in drawing); sternum 1 (S1) scarcely sclerotized; S2 weakly sclerotized (Fig. 2 D); S3 with a single transverse row of several moderate-length setae (Fig. 2 D); S4–5 with a single transverse row of four to six moderate-length setae on each side of midline (Fig. 2 D); S6–7 with two transverse rows of moderate-length setae, anterior row with several setae, posterior row with five or six setae on each side of midline (Fig. 2 D); S8 wider than long, with evenly scattered, moderate-length setae, two longer setae on posterior margin on each side of midline (Fig. 2 D); S9 trapezoidal, with small, fine setae; posterior margin with two moderate-length setae on each side of midline (Fig. 2 D); S10 invaginated beneath S9, not visible externally; S11 with two lateral sclerites, each with small setae (Fig. 2 B). Genitalia symmetrical (Fig. 5 E); basal plate well sclerotized, posteriorly bifurcate, with long, anterior tonguelike process; flagellum long, sclerotized, coiled; aedeagus with hook (Fig. 5 E).</p><p>Apteron female. General features corresponding to those of males, except for the following: T10 not posteromedially incised, with three or four setae of moderate length on each side of midline (Fig. 2 C); T11 evenly sclerotized, not divided into two halves (hemitergites), with small scattered setae and a pair of paramedian setae of moderate length apically (Fig. 2 C); S2 well sclerotized, with a pair of small setae apically (Fig. 2 E); S3 with a single transverse row of six moderately long and short setae of on each side of midline (Fig. 2 E); S8 extensive, sparsely covered with setae of moderate length, posteromedially with irregular round membranous region; S9 short and roughly trapezoidal; basad, bifurcate projection extending beneath S8 (Fig. 2 F), several small setae and two pairs of setae of moderate length along posterior margin (Figs. 2 C, E).</p><p>Alate. General features as with those of apteron except for the following: body glossy, blackish brown; compound eyes and three black ocelli present (Fig. 1 B). Mesonotum indistinctly divided into slightly pointed prescutum, large mesoscutum and smaller mesoscutellum (Fig. 1 D). Wings as shown in Figure 5 C.</p><p>Materials examined. Two apteron males, 2 apteron females, 1 deälate male, 1 deälate female, Selangor, Ul Gombak (elevation ca. 200–400 m) and Rawang (elevation ca. 100 m), 10–12 April 2011, coll. Y. Mashimo &amp; R. Machida. Two apteron males, 2 apteron females, 1 alate female, 1 deälate male, Perak, Tapha (elevation ca. 400– 900 m), 13 April 2011, coll. Y. Mashimo &amp; R. Machida. Four apteron males, 2 apteron females, Pahan, Bukit Fraser, 6 March 2003, coll. K. Yoshizawa. 1 apteron male, 4 apteron females, Pahan, Endau, 9 July 2003, coll. K. Yoshizawa. Apteron and alate specimens were collected under the bark of rotting wood.</p><p>Zorotypus magnicaudelli Mashimo, Engel, Dallai, Beutel &amp; Machida, sp. n. (Fig. 6)</p><p>Type series. Holotype, apteron male, MALAYSIA: Cameron Highland, Gunung Brinchang (elevation ca. 1,800 m), 13 April 2011, coll. Y. Mashimo &amp; R. Machida (UKM). Paratypes, 7 apteron males, 6 apteron females, 1 alate female, 1 deälate male, same data as holotype (UKM, SMRC, SEHU). Apteron and alate specimens were collected under the bark of rotting wood.</p><p>Diagnosis. This species closely resembles Z. caudelli but can be distinguished from that species by the following features: body size approximately 1.5 times larger; six to eight long, stout bristles on ventral surface of metafemur vs. only four in Z. caudelli (Figs. 5 D, 6D); and basal plate of male genitalia much more robust than in Z. caudelli (cf. Figs. 5 E, 6E).</p><p>Etymology. The specific epithet is combination of the Latin term magnus (meaning, “great”) and caudelli, and is a reference to its larger relative size.</p><p>Apteron male. Body length ca. 3.5 mm (exclusive of antennae), color glossy brown except for membranous regions and yellowish white cercus; head subtriangular, slightly wider than pronotum, with whitish area in posterolateral corner, with evenly scattered moderate-length setae; compound eyes and ocelli absent; antennae 9- segmented, distal three antennomeres paler (Fig. 6 A), antennomere I slightly curved outward, antennomere II weakly curved, short, about one-half length of antennomere III, antennomeres III–IX longer than wide, length of each subequal to that antennomere I (Fig. 6 A); both mandibles with five apical teeth and well-developed molar region (Figs. 6 B, B’). Pronotum subrectangular, slightly narrowed posteriorly; mesonotum trapezoidal, slightly shorter than pronotum; metanotum trapezoidal, distinctly wider than long, shorter than mesonotum; thorax with evenly scattered, moderate-length setae. Legs with moderately-long setae; tibiae and tarsi of all legs paler in color; posterior surface of profemur broadly setose, anterior and dorsal surfaces covered with moderately-long setae distally; protibia with moderate-length setae, bristles arranged as comb in distal half along ventral surface, two stout setae ventroapically; mesofemur slightly narrower than profemur, anterior surface with broad setose area, posterior and dorsal surfaces with setae of moderate length on distal half and several short setae on proximal half; mesotibia with setae of moderate length and two apical spurs; metafemur broader than profemur, more swollen proximally than distally as in figure 6D, anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces with setae of moderate length on distal half and several short setae on proximal half, ventral surface with six to eight long, strong bristles (Fig. 6 D); metatibia with setae of moderate length and two apical spurs. Abdominal T1–6 with a single transverse row of four to six moderate-length setae and a few short lateral setae on each side of midline; T7 with a single transverse row of one long erect seta and three moderate-length setae, and a few short lateral setae on each side of midline; T8 with a single transverse row of one short seta, two long erect setae, and four moderate-length setae on each side of midline; T9 short, with anterior trapezoidal expansion extending beneath T8; T10 posteromedially incised, with several moderate-length setae on each side of midline, one pair of stout setae near incision; T11 with small median upcurved projection (= male mating hook) and two lateral, subtriangular sclerites, several moderate-length setae on each sclerite; epiproct and paraproct unsclerotized; cercus unsegmented, oval, with one long apical seta, three or four subapical moderate-length setae, several short setae, and very long and fine setae; surface covered with numerous minute spicules except base and apex (too minute to be included in drawing); S1 scarcely sclerotized; S2 weakly sclerotized; S3 with a single transverse row of several moderate-length setae; S4–5 with a single transverse row of four to six moderate-length setae on each side of midline; S6–7 with two transverse rows of moderate-length setae, anterior row composed of several setae, posterior row of five or six setae on each side of midline; S8 wider than long, with moderate-length setae evenly scattered and two longer setae on posterior margin on each side of midline; S9 trapezoidal, with small, fine setae; posterior margin with two moderate-length setae on each side of midline; S10 invaginated beneath S9, not visible externally; S11 with two lateral sclerites, each with small setae. Genitalia symmetrical (Fig. 6 E); basal plate well sclerotized, with broad, robust, anterior tongue-like process, and posteriorly bifurcated; with long, sclerotized, coiled flagellum; aedeagus hooked (Fig. 6 E).</p><p>Apteron female. General features as in male except as follows: Abdominal T10 not posteromedially incised, with three or four moderate-length setae on each side of midline; T11 uniformly sclerotized, not divided into halves (i.e., not divided into hemitergites), with small setae and a pair of moderate-length setae; S2 well sclerotized with a pair of small setae; S3 with a single transverse row of six short or moderately long setae on each side of midline; S8 extensive, sparsely covered with moderate-length setae, posteromedially with round membranous region; S9 short trapezoidal; bifurcated basad projection present extending beneath S8, several small setae and two pairs of moderate-length setae along posterior margin.</p><p>Alate. General features as in apteron except for the following: body glossy with blackish brown coloration. Compound eyes and three black ocelli present. Mesonotum indistinctly divided into slightly pointed prescutum, large mesoscutum, and smaller mesoscutellum. Wings as in Figure 6 C, C’.</p><p>Zorotypus cervicornis Mashimo, Yoshizawa &amp; Engel, sp. n. (Fig. 7)</p><p>Zorotypus sp. MY2: Yoshizawa &amp; Johnson, 2005: 579. Zorotypus .328: Yoshizawa, 2010: Supplementary data.</p><p>Type series. Holotype, apteron male, MALAYSIA: Pahang, Endau, 9 July 2003, coll. K. Yoshizawa (UKM). Paratypes, 8 apteron males, 11 apteron females, same data as holotype (UKM, SEHU, SMRC).</p><p>Diagnosis. This species resembles Z. caudelli and Z. magnicaudelli but can be distinguished from both by the following features: paler body color, six long stout bristles on ventral surface of metafemur (versus different number in the other two species); antler-shaped basal plate of male genitalia; female anteromedian projection of S9 not bifurcated.</p><p>Etymology. The specific epithet is combination of the Latin terms cervis (deer) and cornis (horn), and is a reference to the antler-shaped basal plate of the male genitalia.</p><p>Description. Apteron male. Body length ca. 2.5 mm (exclusive of antennae), color glossy, yellowish brown except membranous regions and yellowish white cercus; head subtriangular, slightly wider than pronotum, with whitish area in posterolateral corner; with moderate-length setae evenly scattered; compound eyes and ocelli absent; antennae 9-segmented, distal three antennomeres paler (Fig. 7 A), antennomere I slightly curved outward, antennomere II faintly curved, short, about one-half length of antennomere III, antennomeres III–IX longer than wide, length of each subequal to that antennomere I (Fig. 7 A); both mandibles with five apical teeth and welldeveloped molar region (Figs. 7 B, 7B’). Pronotum subrectangular, slightly narrowed posteriorly; mesonotum trapezoidal, slightly shorter than pronotum; metanotum trapezoidal, distinctly wider than long, shorter than mesonotum; thorax with moderate-length setae evenly scattered. Legs with moderate-length setae; tibiae and tarsi of all legs paler in color; posterior surface of profemur broadly setose, anterior and dorsal surfaces covered with moderate-length setae only distally; protibia with moderately long setae, bristles arranged as comb in distal half along ventral surface, with two apical spurs; mesofemur slightly narrower than profemur, anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces with moderate-length setae on distal half and several short setae on proximal half; mesotibia with moderate-length setae and two apical spurs; metafemur broader than profemur, more swollen proximally than distally as in Figure 7 C, anterior surface with broad setose area, posterior and dorsal surfaces covered with moderate-length setae on distal half and several short setae on proximal half, ventral surface with five or six long stout bristles (Fig. 7 C); metatibia with moderate-length setae and two apical spurs. Abdominal T1–6 with a single transverse row of four to six moderate-length setae and a few short lateral setae on each side of midline; T7 with a single transverse row of one long erect seta and three moderately long setae, and a few short lateral setae on each side of midline; T8 with a single transverse row of one short seta, two long erect setae, and four moderate-length setae on each side of midline; T9 short, with anterior trapezoidal expansion beneath T8; T10 posteromedially incised, with several moderate-length setae on each side of midline and one pair of stout setae near incision; T11 with small median upcurved projection (male mating hook) and two lateral, subtriangular sclerites each with several moderately long setae; epiproct and paraproct unsclerotized; cercus unsegmented, oval, with one long apical seta, three or four subapical setae of moderate length, several short setae, and very long and fine setae; surface covered with numerous minute spicules except base and apex (too minute to be included in drawing); S1 scarcely sclerotized; S2 weakly sclerotized; S3 with a single transverse row of several moderately long setae; S4–5 with a single transverse row of four to six moderate-length setae on each side of midline; S6–7 with two transverse rows of moderate-length setae, anterior row with several setae, posterior one with five or six setae on each side of midline; S8 wider than long, with moderate-length setae evenly scattered, and two longer setae on posterior margin on each side of midline; S9 trapezoidal, with small, fine setae; posterior margin with two pairs of moderately long setae; S10 invaginated beneath S9, not visible externally; S11 with two lateral sclerites (hemitergites), each with small setae. Genitalia symmetrical (Fig. 7 D); basal plate well sclerotized with short, broad anterior tongue-like process, posterior region bifurcated into long, paired branches, each bearing two small projections; long, sclerotized, coiled flagellum present; aedeagus hooked (Fig. 7 D).</p><p>Apteron female. General features as in male except as follows: abdominal T10 posteromedially not incised, with three or four pairs of moderate-length setae; T11 uniformly sclerotized, not divided into hemitergites, with several small setae and a pair of moderate-length setae; S2 well sclerotized, with a pair of small setae; S3 with a single transverse row of six moderately long or short setae on each side; S8 extensive, sparsely covered with moderate-length setae, posteromedially with round membranous region; S9 short and trapezoidal, anteromedian part extended anteriorly, not bifurcated, several small setae and two pairs of moderate-length setae along posterior margin (Fig. 7 E).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0D30878E683BE803D8936B20F617F9AC	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Mashimo, Yuta;Yoshizawa, Kazunori;Engel, Michael S.;Abd, Idris;Dallai, Romano;Beutel, Rolf G.;Machida, Ryuichiro	Mashimo, Yuta, Yoshizawa, Kazunori, Engel, Michael S., Abd, Idris, Dallai, Romano, Beutel, Rolf G., Machida, Ryuichiro (2013): Zorotypus in Peninsular Malaysia (Zoraptera: Zorotypidae), with the description of three new species. Zootaxa 3717 (4): 498-514, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3717.4.4
0D30878E6833E807D8936803F322F9D0.text	0D30878E6833E807D8936803F322F9D0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Zorotypus impolitus Mashimo, Engel, Dallai, Beutel	<div><p>Zorotypus impolitus Mashimo, Engel, Dallai, Beutel, &amp; Machida, sp. n.</p><p>(Figs. 3, 4, 8)</p><p>Type series. Holotype, apteron male, MALAYSIA: Selangor, Ul Gombak (elevation ca. 200–400 m), 10 April 2011, coll. Y. Mashimo &amp; R. Machida (UKM). Paratypes, 3 apteron males, 3 apteron females, 1 alate female, same data as holotype (SEHU, SMRC, UKM). Apteron and alate specimens were collected under the bark of rotting wood.</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is similar to Z. sinensis and Z. medoensis but can be distinguished from them by the following: body size distinctly smaller, 2 mm vs. 3–4 mm; long stout bristles on ventral surface of metafemur, proximal 1st and 3rd bristles longer than others vs. more distad bristles shorter; male S8 without posterior extension of posteromedial part; and in the shape of the male genitalia (cf. Hwang 1976: Figs. 3–6).</p><p>Etymology. The specific epithet is based on the Latin impolitus, referring to the unpolished brown coloration of the body.</p><p>Description. Apteron male. Body length ca. 2 mm (exclusive of antennae), color matte brown except membranous regions and yellowish white cercus; head subtriangular, slightly wider than pronotum, with whitish area in posterolateral corner; cephalic chaetotaxy as in Figure 3 A, curly setae grouped on vertex (likely associated with fontanelle gland as in males of some other species); compound eyes and ocelli absent; antennae 9-segmented, distal three antennomeres paler (Fig. 8 A), antennomere I slightly curved outward, antennomere II faintly curved, short, about one-half length of antennomere III, antennomeres III–IX longer than wide, length subequal to that of antennomere I (Fig. 8 A); both mandibles with five apical teeth and well-developed molar region (Fig. 8 B, B’). Pronotum subrectangular, slightly narrowed posteriorly; mesonotum trapezoidal, slightly shorter than pronotum; metanotum trapezoidal, distinctly wider than long, shorter than mesonotum; thorax setose as in Figure 3 B. Legs with moderate-length setae; tibiae and tarsi of all legs paler in color; posterior surface of profemur covered with short setae, anterior and dorsal surfaces covered with moderate-length setae; protibia with moderate-length setae, bristles arranged as comb in distal half along ventral surface, with two apical spurs; mesofemur slightly narrower than profemur, anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces covered with moderate-length setae only distally; mesotibia covered with moderate-length setae and two apical spurs; metafemur broader than profemur, more swollen proximally than distally as in Figure 8 D, anterior surface broadly setose, posterior and dorsal surfaces with moderate-length setae on distal half and several short setae on proximal half, ventral surface with eight or nine stout bristles, proximal first and third bristles longer than others (Fig. 8 D); metatibia with moderate-length setae and two apical spurs. Abdominal tergal chaetotaxy as in Figure 3 D; T1 with a single transverse row of short setae, and a few small setae laterally (Fig. 3 D); T2–7 with regular vestiture of numerous setae of short and moderate length and a pair of longer setae along posterior margin (Fig. 3 D); T8 with numerous fine, small setae, three pairs of moderate-length setae and a pair of long, erect setae (Figs. 3 D, 4B); T9 short, scarcely sclerotized (Figs. 3 D, 4C); anterior half of T10 sclerotized, posterior half membranous; with numerous fine, small setae and median spatula-like, upcurved projection (Figs. 3 D, 4B; asterisk in Fig. 4 C); T11with long and strongly upcurved median projection and two smaller, lateral sclerites each bearing three or four moderate-length setae (Figs. 3 D, 4B; star in Fig. 4 C); epiproct and paraproct unsclerotized (Fig. 4 B); cercus unsegmented, conical, with one long apical seta, three or four subapical moderate-length setae, several short setae, and very long and fine setae (Fig. 3 D), surface covered with numerous minute spicules except base and apex (too minute to be included in drawing); chaetotaxy of sterna as in Figure 4 A; S1 scarcely sclerotized; S2 weakly sclerotized with two or three short setae on each side (Fig. 4 A); S3–4 with two transverse rows of short setae (Fig. 4 A); S5 with short setae evenly scattered and a pair of scarcely sclerotized circular areas (Fig. 4 A); S6–7 with evenly scattered short setae (Fig. 4 A); S8 wider than long, with evenly scattered, moderate-length setae (Fig. 4 A) and a pair of longer setae (Fig. 4 B); S9 fused to S8; S10 invaginated beneath S8+9, not visible externally; S11 with two lateral subtriangular sclerites (hemitergites), each with several setae of short and moderate length (Fig. 4 B). Genitalia asymmetrical, without elongate coiled flagellum and well defined basal plate; dorsal sclerite weakly sclerotized, with anterior end curved; middle sclerite twisted and curved; spatula-like ventral sclerite present beneath middle sclerite (Fig. 8 E).</p><p>Apteron female. Generally as in male except as follows: Head without curly setae grouped on vertex. Abdominal T10 uniformly sclerotized with four or five setae on each side and a pair of setae of moderate length (Fig. 4 E); T11 uniformly sclerotized, with small setae and a pair of setae of moderate length (Fig. 4 E); S8 and 9 not fused; S8 wider than long, with short setae evenly scattered and two pairs of moderate-length setae, posteromedially with round membranous region (Fig. 4 D); S9 short and trapezoidal; several small setae and two pairs of moderate-length setae along posterior margin (Fig. 4 D).</p><p>Alate. General features as in apterous form except as follows: unpolished, blackish brown coloration. Compound eyes and three black ocelli present. Mesonotum indistinctly divided into slightly pointed prescutum, large mesoscutum, and smaller mesoscutellum (Fig. 3 C). Wings as in Figs. 8 C and 8C’.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0D30878E6833E807D8936803F322F9D0	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Mashimo, Yuta;Yoshizawa, Kazunori;Engel, Michael S.;Abd, Idris;Dallai, Romano;Beutel, Rolf G.;Machida, Ryuichiro	Mashimo, Yuta, Yoshizawa, Kazunori, Engel, Michael S., Abd, Idris, Dallai, Romano, Beutel, Rolf G., Machida, Ryuichiro (2013): Zorotypus in Peninsular Malaysia (Zoraptera: Zorotypidae), with the description of three new species. Zootaxa 3717 (4): 498-514, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3717.4.4
0D30878E6837E804D8936897F2D2FF4C.text	0D30878E6837E804D8936897F2D2FF4C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Zorotypus	<div><p>Key to species of Zorotypus in Peninsular Malaysia</p><p>1. Matte brown in coloration; abdominal T2–6 covered with short setae; S5 with a pair of weakly sclerotized circular areas..................................................................................... Zorotypus impolitus sp. n.</p><p>- Glossy brown in coloration; abdominal T2–6 with a single transverse row of moderately-long setae; S5 without weakly sclerotized circular areas..................................................................................... 2</p><p>2. Male genitalia with posterior region bifurcate, forming slender, paired branches; female S9 with anteromedian projection not bifurcated...................................................................... Zorotypus cervicornis sp. n.</p><p>- Male genitalia with posterior region bifurcated, forming stout, paired branches; female S9 with anteromedian projection bifurcated.............................................................................................. 3</p><p>3. Body size ca. 2 mm; male genitalia with long, slender, anterior tongue-like process................... Zorotypus caudelli</p><p>- Body length much greater than 3 mm; male genitalia with broad, robust, anterior tongue-like process................................................................................................ Zorotypus magnicaudelli sp. n.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0D30878E6837E804D8936897F2D2FF4C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Mashimo, Yuta;Yoshizawa, Kazunori;Engel, Michael S.;Abd, Idris;Dallai, Romano;Beutel, Rolf G.;Machida, Ryuichiro	Mashimo, Yuta, Yoshizawa, Kazunori, Engel, Michael S., Abd, Idris, Dallai, Romano, Beutel, Rolf G., Machida, Ryuichiro (2013): Zorotypus in Peninsular Malaysia (Zoraptera: Zorotypidae), with the description of three new species. Zootaxa 3717 (4): 498-514, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3717.4.4
