identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03F2DC51FFB68A5FFF7FF9BB442CFA73.text	03F2DC51FFB68A5FFF7FF9BB442CFA73.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Tammo	<div><p>Tammo gen. nov.</p><p>Figs. 1–4, 9.</p><p>Type-species: Euconops rufus CAMRAS, 1955 by monotypy.</p><p>Material examined: 1%, Mozambique, Ponta da Barra near Inhambane, 14. – 18.XI.1997, leg. J. Bosák, coll. Stuke; 1Ψ, Mozambique, Manicata pr, 70km SE Chimoio, 23. – 24.XII.2003, leg. Halada, coll. Barták.</p><p>Diagnosis: The monotypic genus can be recognized easily because it includes the only reddish-brown species (fig. 1) with an elongated postpedicellus (fig. 3) outside of the Australis with the exception of Euconops . The differences between Euconops and Tammo / Pleurocerinella are described by CAMRAS (2000) who put at that time Tammo rufus in the genus Pleurocerinella:</p><p>“This genus [ Euconops] is markedly different from Pleurocerinella, although the antenna is very similar. The glistening colours and bulging vertex and scutellum are very distinctive. The ocellar tubercle is vestigial and present, but may appear to be absent. This species [ Euconops bellus] is short and robust compared to the long and slender species of Pleurocerinella .”</p><p>The main characters to distinguish Tammo from Pleurocerinella and Jelte are given in table 1.</p><p>Kö BER (1939 a) presents the most recent world key of conopid genera. Tammo belongs to Kröber's Microconops -genera group (Conopinae). At couplet 5 within this group the species doesn't fit either "Rüssel fleischig, kopflang" nor "Rüssel chitinös, 1 1 / 2 mal kopflang".</p><p>Description: Orange-brown species with black legs (fig. 1).</p><p>Head: Three distinct ocelli. The vertex cannot be recognized as a separate sclerite. Only a small area behind the ocelli has short black hairs. Antenna as shown in fig. 3: Pedicellus as long as the scapus, stylus three segmented. Proboscis approximately as long as the head (fig. 2). Labellum slightly broader than the labrum with inconspicuous and short hairs (fig. 2). Palpus short. Occiput and frons orange-brown. Parafacial with black dorsal spot (fig. 2), and with few very short, light yellow hairs. Parafacial close to the antennal grooves broadly shiny and contrasting with the adjacent dusted parts (fig. 2). Facial carina occupying about half of the length of the antennal groove, in the ventral part it joins the antennal groove. Gena broad (fig. 2). Head without setae.</p><p>Thorax: Mesoscutum with submedial and sublateral dusted vitta, with few short black hairs, primarily arranged in submedial row. One small anterior and one larger posterior notopleural seta, 4 – 5 setae at the katepisternum and 1 – 2 setae at the propleuron which are quite small. Wing hyaline, completely covered with microtrichia (fig. 4). Alula about 2 – 3 times as broad as basal medial cell [bm], completely covered with microtrichia. Vena spuria in radial cell r4+5 distinct. Angle between discal medial-cubital crossvein (DM-Cu) and apical media (M) is about 125°. Radial-medial crossvein (R-M) beyond middle of the discalmedial cell (dm) and beyond the junction of the subcostal and costal vein. Legs predominantly with scattered short black hairs, coxae without hairs. Middle femur posterodorsally with a row of 8 – 11 regular arranged black hairs. Femora without any bristles. Basitarsi ventrally with dense black hairs. Tibiae completely dusted.</p><p>Abdomen: Male abdomen as fig. 1, tip of female abdomen as fig. 9. Tergites 5 and 6 each with a pair of silver dusted spots (fig. 1).</p><p>Etymology: The genus name, Tammo, is dedicated to my older son. The name is to be treated as male.</p><p>Distribution: The only published records of this species have been the female holotype from Kenya and one additional specimen from Mozambique (CAMRAS 1962 as " Euconops bellus ", see CAMRAS 2000). The known distribution is restricted to Kenya and Mozambique.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F2DC51FFB68A5FFF7FF9BB442CFA73	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	Stuke, Jens-Hermann	Stuke, Jens-Hermann (2008): Two new genera of Conopidae from the Afrotropical and Neotropical Region (Diptera). Zootaxa 1874: 50-56, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.274477
03F2DC51FFB48A5BFF7FFA0B4789FD68.text	03F2DC51FFB48A5BFF7FFA0B4789FD68.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Jelte	<div><p>Jelte gen. nov.</p><p>Figs. 5–8, 10.</p><p>Type-species: Pleurocerinella neotropica CAMRAS, 2007 by monotypy.</p><p>Material examined: 1Ψ (Paratypus), Bolivia, Cochabamba, 26.I.1976, leg. L. E. Pena, coll. Camras.</p><p>Diagnosis: The monotypic genus can be recognized easily because it is the only genus with an elongated postpedicellus (fig. 7) in the Neotropic. The main characters to distinguish Jelte from Pleurocerinella and Tammo are given in table 1.</p><p>KRö BER (1939 a) presents the most recent world key of conopid genera. Jelte belongs to Kröber's Microconops -genera group (Conopinae). Within this group Jelte will key out to the Australian genus Paraconops KRö BER, 1915.</p><p>Description: Black-brown species.</p><p>Head: Three distinct ocelli. The vertex cannot be recognized as a separate sclerite. Occiput with long, black hairs behind the ocelli. Antenna as shown in fig. 7: Pedicellus longer than scapus, stylus two segmented. Proboscis much longer than the head (fig. 6). Labellum hardly broader than the labrum with inconspicuous, short hairs (fig. 6). Palpus vestigial. Occiput and frons black-brown. Parafacial without black spot (fig. 6). Parafacial with a few long, light yellow hairs. Parafacial close to the antennal groove with a small, shiny area, which is contrasting with the adjacent dusted parts. Facial carina occupying approximately half the length of the antennal groove, in the ventral part the facial carina joins the antennal groove. Gena broad (fig. 6). Head without setae.</p><p>Pleurocerinella BRUNETTI, Tammo gen. nov. Jelte gen. nov. 1923</p><p>body colour black-brown species with orange-brown species with black-brown species with</p><p>mainly brownish or orange-yel- black legs (fig. 1) brownish legs (fig. 5) low legs</p><p>Thorax: Mesoscutum completely dusted, with a few scattered black hairs. One small anterior and one larger posterior notopleural seta present. One small seta at both the katepisternum and the propleuron. Wing darkened between radial vein R4+5 und Costa (fig. 8). Alula smaller than basal medial cell [bm], without microtrichia. Vena spuria in radial cell r4+5 distinct. Angle between discal medial-cubital crossvein (DM-Cu) and apical media (M) about 150°. Radial-medial crossvein (R-M) in the middle of the discalmedial cell (dm) and beyond the junction of the subcostal and costal vein. Legs with scattered short black hairs. Coxae without any long black hairs. Middle femur posterodorsally with a row of 5 – 6 regular arranged black hairs. All femora ventrally with two rows of small, black bristles towards apex. Basitarsi ventrally with dense brown hairs. Tibiae completely dusted.</p><p>Abdomen: Female abdomen as figs. 5 and 10. Tergite 5 and 6 completely dusted (fig. 10).</p><p>Etymology: The genus name, Jelte, is dedicated to my younger son. The name is to be treated as male.</p><p>Distribution: The single species of this genus is only known from the type series from Bolivia (Cochabamba).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F2DC51FFB48A5BFF7FFA0B4789FD68	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	Stuke, Jens-Hermann	Stuke, Jens-Hermann (2008): Two new genera of Conopidae from the Afrotropical and Neotropical Region (Diptera). Zootaxa 1874: 50-56, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.274477
