taxonID	type	description	language	source
039487ACFFA3FF81FF30FD7AF369FEDD.taxon	description	Meconematinae. Aprosphylini. Pseudosaga maraisi Naskrecki. Meconematini. Xiphidiopsis Redtenbacher: X. amnicola Gorochov; X. platycerca Bey-Bienko. Xizicus fascipes (Bey-Bienko). Incertae sedis. Exoteratura kerinci (Gorochov), with the distal part of the phallus bearing a pair of pubescent and weakly sclerotized areas. Grigoriora Gorochov; G. beybienkoi Gorochov; G. beybienkoi Gorochov. Phaneropterinae. Ducetiini. Ducetia borealis Gorochov & Kang; Prohimerta sichuanensis Gorochov & Kang. Incertae sedis. Gen. 3 sp. (Figs 38 – 39, 112); Gen. 4 sp. (Figs 40 – 41, 113); Gen. 5 sp. (Figs 42 – 43, 114). Phyllopterae group. Itarissa sp. (Fig. 110). Steirodontini. Stilpnochlora acanthonotum Nickle; Stilpnochlora quadrata (Scudder); Stilpnochlora azteca (Saussure,); Stilpnochlora thoracica (Serville). Phyllophorinae. Phyllophorella queenslandica Rentz, Su & Ueshima; Siliquofera grandis (Blanchard), in which cerci are comparatively longer. Pseudophyllinae. Polyancistrini. S. alieniphaga (Figs 64 – 65, 125). Teleutiini. Chibchella nigrospecula Montealegre-Z. & Morris; Stetharasa exarmata Montealegre-Z. & Morris. Teleutias sp. (Figs 70 – 71, 128). Pleminiini. Acanthodis sp. (Figs 58 – 59, 122). Zaprochilinae. Kawanaphila Rentz. Zaprochilus Caudell. Second hypothetical morphological correlation Males with curved or angulated cerci resembling hooks, or cerci with secondary components such as inner spines, usually accompanied by sclerite (s) TS. The sclerite (s) TS can be two longitudinal sclerotized bars, an entire TS with a bifurcated apex or a transversal bridge with two free projections. Such combination occurs in: Conocephalinae. Agraeciini. Agraecia, all species. Anelytra Redtenbacher: A. compressa Shi & Qiu; A. jinghonga Shi & Qiu; A. spinia Shi & Qiu. Anthracites nakanaiensis Naskrecki & Rentz; Dectinomima Caudell, all species. Eschatoceras sp. (Figs 10 – 11, 97). Gonatacanthus gahavisuka Naskrecki & Rentz; Ingrischia macrocephala Naskrecki & Rentz. Microsalomona Karny, all species. Pandanagraecia Naskrecki & Rentz, all species. Philmontis Willemse: P. lobatus Naskrecki & Rentz; P. nigrofasciatus Willemse; Pseudonicsara fascifrons Naskrecki & Rentz; Salomona richardsi Naskrecki & Rentz; Scytocera smaragdifrons Naskrecki & Rentz; Spinisternum castaneipictus Willemse; Sphyrometopa Carl, all species. Trichophallus tricuspis Naskrecki & Rentz; Uchuca Giglio-Tos, possibly all species. U. ferreirai (Figs 12 – 13, 98). Conocephalini. Conocephalus, possibly all species. Conocephalus sp. 1 (Figs 6 – 9, 99 – 101). Copiphorini. Borinquenula Walker & Gurney, all species. Neoconocephalus Karny, possibly all species, Neoconocephalus spp. (Figs 20 – 21, 103 – 104). Panacanthus Walker, possibly all species. Bradyporinae. Ephippigerini. Ephippiger ephippiger (Fiebig). Bradyporus Charpentier, possibly all species. Listroscelidinae. Terpandrini. Neobarrettia Rehn: N. hakippah Cohn; N. sinaloae (Rehn & Hebard). Incertae sedis. C. viridis (Figs 22 – 25, 105). Listroscelis Serville all species. Monocerophora Walker, possibly all species. Gen. 1 sp. (Figs 26 – 27, 106). Meconematinae. Meconematini. Decma Gorochov: D. elefani Gorochov; D. thai Gorochov. Kuzicus Gorochov, apparently all species. Pseudokuzicus tamdao Gorochov, in which the single ti is bifurcated at apex. Teratura darevskyi Gorochov, with cerci similar to those of Xiphidiopsis but bearing sclerites TS. Phaneropterinae. Ducetiini. Abaxisotima multipunctata (Kang & Yang). Paraducetia paracruciata Gorochov & Kang. Incertae sedis. Brinckiella Chopard, Paraxantia Liu & Kang. Stylomolpa angustipennis Karny. Mirollini. Mirollia rostellum Gorochov. Odonturini. Cohnia andeana (Hebard). Viadanini. Anaulacomera sp. (Figs 34 – 37, 111). Tettigoniinae. Drymadusini. Atlanticus testaceus (Scudder). Delodusa humeralis (Uvarov); Exodrymadusa inornata (Uvarov), a monospecific genus. Leptodusa harzi (Karabag). Mixodusa Stolyarov, possibly all species. Novadrymadusa Dermirsoy, Salman & Sevgili, two species included in the genus. Phytodrymadusa Ramme, possibly all species. Scotodrymadusa philbyi (Uvarov). Glyphonotini. Cyrtophyllicus chlorum Hebard. Nedubini. Aglaothorax Caudell: A. diminutiva (Rentz & Birchim A. morsei (Caudell). Neduba Walker: N. castanea (Scudder); N. macneilli Rentz & Birchim; N. sierranus (Rehn & Hebard). Platycleidini. Anterastes Brunner von Wattenwyl, all species. Clinopleura Scudder, all species. Decorana buxtoni (Uvarov). Decticita Hebard, all species. Eremopedes Scudder: E. cryptoptera (Rehn & Hebard); E. scudderi Cockerell. Idiostatus hermannii (Thomas); Inyodectes pallidus Rentz & Birchim; Pediodectes nigromarginatus (Caudell); Steiroxys strepens Fulton. Pholidopterini. Eupholidoptera Maran. Parapholidoptera Maran, all species. Tettigoniini. Ateloplus notatus Scudder. Capnobotes Scudder: C. arizonensis (Rehn); C. occidentalis (Thomas); C. attenuatus Rentz & Birchim; C. unodontus Rentz & Birchim; C. granti Rentz & Birchim. Idionotus Scudder, possibly all species. Pseudophyllinae. Cocconotini. Schedocentrus sp. (Figs 48 – 49, 116). Teleutiini. Teleutias: T. fasciatus Brunner von Wattenwyl; T. akratonos Montealegre-Z. & Morris. Third hypothetical morphological correlation Simple cerci and a single sclerite TS or a single enlarged process ti. In most cases, the tip of TS or ti remains exposed beyond the abdominal apex. Such combination occurs in: Phaneropterinae. Holochlorini. Stictophaula Hebard: S. armata Ingrisch; S. spinosolaminata (Brunner von Wattenwyl). Incertae sedis. Tamdaopteron major Gorochov, with the tip of cerci curved outward, apparently not adapted for lateral grasping of females. Pseudophyllinae. Eucocconotini. Panoploscelis specularis Beier. Leptotettigini. L. crassicerci (Figs 56 – 57, 120); Leptotettix sp. (Figs 44 – 47, 121); Gen. 8 sp. (Figs 54 – 55, 119). Pleminiini. Gen. 9 sp. (Figs 60 – 61, 123); Gongrocnemis sp. (Figs 62 – 63, 124). Variations to the proposed hypothetical morphological correlations Copiphorini. Eriolus sp. with two sclerites TS in an inverted position and simple cerci (Figs 19, 102). Meconematinae. P. ocraceovittata, with inverted sclerites TS but cerci simple (Fig. 108). Phaneropterinae. Dysoniini. Machima sp. (Fig. 109), which has almost entirely membranous phallus in combination with cerci that are apparently adapted to hook. Incertae sedis. Gen. 6 sp. with membranous phallus, excepting for the sclerotization on lobe dl (Fig. 82) and cerci slightly curved (Fig. 115). Pseudophyllinae. Eucocconotini. G. vorax (Figs 50 – 51, 117), which bears two enlarged sclerites TS, but cerci in Gnathoclita species are not adapted for grasping (De Souza et al. 2011). The TS in this species are very different from those of other species bearing paired sclerites TS, because their apices exceed the length of the phallus. Leptotettigini. Gen. 7 sp. (Figs 52 – 53, 118), without sclerites TS but with curved cerci. Pterochrozini. In Porphyromma sp. the phallus bears a sclerite TS with divided apex (Fig. 66), not projected over the lobe dl, and cerci are not adapted for grasping (Fig. 126). Porphyromma ocellata and P. ocellata have simple cerci as in most Pterochrozini (Figs 126, 127), and the phallus bears spiny microstructures throughout the surface of the lobe dl (Figs 68 – 69).	en	Chamorro-Rengifo, Juliana, Lopes-Andrade, Cristiano (2014): The phallus in Tettigoniidae (Insecta: Orthoptera: Ensifera): revision of morphology and terminology, and discussion on its taxonomic importance and evolution. Zootaxa 3815 (2): 151-199, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3815.2.1
