identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03EAE01AFFC7FFA967F8FDFD5A41268D.text	03EAE01AFFC7FFA967F8FDFD5A41268D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sternoppia paraincisa	<div><p>Sternoppia paraincisa sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1 –20)</p><p>Diagnosis. Body size 262–295 × 159–176. Rostrum weakly truncated, with two small lateral tubercles. Sensilli setiform, having six to seven long ramifying branches on dorsal side. Ten pairs of short notogastral setae present, similar in length. Setae c located postero-laterally to lyrifissures ia. Setae la inserted below posterior to lm. Sternal apodeme short. Epimere I striate. Anal plates with granules.</p><p>Description. Measurements. Body length 278 (holotype), 262–295 (mean 279; nine paratypes); body width 159 (holotype), 159–176 (mean 165; nine paratypes).</p><p>Integument (Figs 1–3, 19). Body color yellow-brownish. Surface of prodorsum, notogaster and anogenital region micropunctate (visible under high magnification, × 1000). Epimere I striate, epimere III+IV with weakly developed polygonal ornamentation. Anal plates with cerotegumental spherical granules (diameter up to 1), which are forming unclear longitudinal lines.</p><p>Prodorsum (Figs 1, 3, 5–10). Rostrum weakly truncated, with two small lateral tubercles. Costulae well developed, parallel, widely spaced. Rostral (ro, 24–28), lamellar (le, 36–41), interlamellar (in, 28–36) and exobothridial (ex, 20–24) setae setiform, with short cilia. Sensilli (ss, 61–69) setiform, having six to seven long ramifying branches on dorsal side.</p><p>Notogaster (Figs 1, 3, 4, 11). Ten pairs of notogastral setae short (lm clearly not reaching insertion of lp), similar in length (18–22), setiform, smooth. Setae c located postero-laterally to lyrifissures ia. Setae la inserted below lm. Lyrifissures ia, im, ip, ih and ips distinct, thin, located typically for genus. Opisthonotal gland openings (gla) located posteriorly to lyrifissures im.</p><p>Gnathosoma (Figs 2, 12–14). Subcapitulum longer than wide (61–69 × 45–49). Subcapitular setae setiform; h (24–28) and m (16–24) with short cilia, a shorter (12), smooth. Two pairs of adoral setae (or 1, or 2) present, short (4), thin, smooth. Palps (45–49) with setation 0–2–1–3–9(+ω). Setae of femora with long cilia, setae of genua and tibia weakly barbed, setae of tarsi smooth. Solenidion long, thickened, blunt-ended, pressed to the palptarsus surface. Chelicerae (65–69) with two setiform, barbed setae; cha (18–20) longer than chb (12–14). Small thorn located posteriorly to cha. Trägårdh’s organ (Tg) distinct.</p><p>Epimeral and lateral podosomal regions (Figs 2, 15–17). Sternal longitudinal apodeme present, short (not reaching level of sejugal apodemes). Epimeral setae 3a thickened, heavily ciliate; other setae setiform, with long or short cilia. Lengths of setae: 1a, 2a, 3a, 3b and 4b 20–24; 1c, 4a 49–57; other 28–36. Pedotecta I (Pd I) convex. Discidia (di) triangular, blunt-ended.</p><p>Anogenital region (Figs 2, 18–20). Six pairs of genital (g 1, 24; g 2– g 6, 20), one pair of aggenital (ag, 36–41), two pairs of anal (an 1, an 2, 12–16) and three pairs of adanal (ad 1, 24–28; ad 2, ad 3, 28–32) setiform, ciliate setae (except smooth g 1). Lyrifissures iad located in paraanal position.</p><p>Legs. Generally, similar with Sternoppia brasiliensis Franklin &amp; Woas, 1992 . Formulas of leg setation and solenidia: I (1–5–2–4–20) [1–2–2], II (1–5–2–4–16) [1–1–2], III (2–3–1–3–15) [1–1–0], IV (1–2–2–3–12) [0–1– 0]; homology of setae and solenidia indicated in Table 1. Setae p on tarsi I setiform; on tarsi tarsi II–IV thorn-like. Famulus setiform, blunt-ended. Solenidia ω 1 on tarsi I, ω 1 and ω 2 on tarsi II, σ on tibiae III thickened, blunt-ended; other solenidia setiform, thinner and longer.</p><p>Roman letters refer to normal setae (e to famulus), Greek letters to solenidia. Single prime (') marks setae on anterior and double prime (") setae on posterior side of the given leg segment. Parentheses refer to a pair of setae.</p><p>Type deposition. Holotype: male (ZISP). Paratypes: four males and three females (SZMN), two males (PC). Etymology. The prefix para is Latin meaning “near” and refers to the similarity between the new species and the species Sternoppia incisa Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1977 .</p><p>Remarks. Sternoppia paraincisa sp. nov. is very similar to Sternoppia incisa Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1977 from Bolivia, in having the combination of characters as follows: location of notogastral setae la and lm, lengths of notogastral setae, morphology of prodorsal setae, number of sensillar branches, morphology of ventral plate. The former, however, differs clearly from the latter by smaller body size (262–295 × 159–176 versus 331–357 × 193– 204 in S. incisa), presence of notogastral setae c (versus absent, only alveoli present in S. incisa), location of lyrifissures ia antero-medially to notogastral setae c (versus posteriorly or postero-laterally in S. incisa), presence of granules on anal plates (versus absent in S. incisa), and setiform sensilli (versus sensilli with weakly swollen head in S. incisa).</p><p>FIGURES 12–20. Sternoppia paraincisa sp. nov., adult: 12—subcapitulum, right half; 13—palp; 14—chelicera, anterior part; 15—epimeral seta 1c; 16—epimeral seta 3a; 17—epimeral seta 4a; 18—genital plate, right; 19—anal plate, right; 20—adanal seta ad 1. Scale bars (12) 20 μm, (13–20) 10 μm.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EAE01AFFC7FFA967F8FDFD5A41268D	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	Ermilov, Sergey G.;Sandmann, Dorothee;Marian, Franca;Maraun, Mark	Ermilov, Sergey G., Sandmann, Dorothee, Marian, Franca, Maraun, Mark (2013): Three new species of the genus Sternoppia (Acari: Oribatida: Sternoppiidae) from Ecuador. Zootaxa 3641 (5): 565-576, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3641.5.5
03EAE01AFFC2FFAA67F8F9765B1D21E7.text	03EAE01AFFC2FFAA67F8F9765B1D21E7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sternoppia paramirabilis	<div><p>Sternoppia paramirabilis sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 21 –32)</p><p>Diagnosis. Body size 365–415 × 215–249. Rostrum rounded. Interlamellar setae straight and longer than sensilli. Sensilli with weakly swollen head, having two or three long ramifying branches on dorsal side and one short simple cilium on ventral side; head and stalk with small barbs. Ten pairs of short notogastral setae present. Setae c longer than other notogastral setae. Setae la inserted anterior to lm. Epimere I smooth or striate.</p><p>Description. Measurements. Body length 415 (holotype), 365–415 (mean 377; seven paratypes); body width 249 (holotype), 215–249 (mean 224; seven paratypes).</p><p>Integument (Figs 21 –23). Body color yellow-brownish. Surface of prodorsum, notogaster and anogenital region micropunctate (visible under high magnification, × 1000). Epimere I smooth (rarely striate), epimere III+IV with weakly developed polygonal ornamentation.</p><p>Prodorsum (Figs 21, 23–27). Rostrum rounded. Costulae well developed, parallel, widely placed from each other. Rostral (41–49), lamellar (53–61), interlamellar (98–106) and exobothridial (41–49) setae setiform, with short cilia. Interlamellar setae straight and longer than sensilli (86–98). Sensilli with weakly swollen head, having two to three long ramifying branches on dorsal side and one short simple cilium on ventral side. Head and stalk with small barbs.</p><p>Notogaster (Figs 21, 23, 29, 30). Ten pairs of notogastral setae short (lm clearly not reaching insertion of lp), setiform, smooth. Setae c (41–49) located anteriorly to lyrifissures ia and longer than other setae (28–32). Setae la inserted anterior to lm. Lyrifissures ia, im, ip, ih and ips distinct, thin, located typically for genus. Opisthonotal gland openings located posterior to lyrifissure im.</p><p>Gnathosoma. Subcapitulum longer than wide (82–86 × 53–57). Subcapitular setae setiform; h (24–28) and m (16–20) with short cilia, a shorter (12), smooth. Two pairs of adoral setae present, short (4), thin, smooth. Palps (61) with setation 0–2–1–3–9(+ω). Setae of femora with long cilia, setae of genua and tibia weakly barbed, setae of tarsi smooth. Solenidion long, thickened, blunt-ended, pressed to the palptarsus surface. Chelicerae (82) with two setiform, barbed setae; cha (24) longer than chb (16). Small thorn located posteriorly to cha. Trägårdh’s organ distinct.</p><p>Epimeral and lateral podosomal regions (Fig. 22). Epimeral setae 3a thickened, heavily ciliate; other setae setiform, with long or short cilia. Lengths of setae: 1a, 2a, 3a, 3b and 4b 24–36; 1c 73–82; other 49–57. Pedotecta I convex. Discidia triangular, blunt-ended.</p><p>Anogenital region (Figs 22, 31, 32). Six pairs of genital (g 1– g 4, 24–36; g 5, g 6, 20–24), one pair of aggenital (49– 57), two pairs of anal (20–24) and three pairs of adanal (32–36) setiform, ciliate. Lyrifissures iad located in paraanal position.</p><p>FIGURES 23–32. Sternoppia paramirabilis sp. nov., adult: 23—prodorsum, lateral view (gnathosoma, epimeral setae and legs not shown); 24—rostral seta; 25—lamellar seta; 26—interlamellar seta; 27—sensillus; 28—exobothridial seta; 29—notogastral seta c; 30—notogastral seta p 1; 31—genital plate, left; 32—anal plate, left. Scale bars (23) 100 μm, (24–30) 10 μm, (31, 32) 20 μm.</p><p>Legs. Similar with Sternoppia paraincisa sp. nov. Homology of setae and solenidia indicated in Table 1. Type deposition. Holotype: female (ZISP). Paratypes: five males (SZMN), one male and one female (PC). Etymology. The prefix para is Latin meaning “near” and refers to the similarity between the new species and the species Sternoppia mirabilis Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1968 .</p><p>Remarks. Sternoppia paramirabilis sp. nov. is very similar to Sternoppia mirabilis Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1968 from Argentina, in having the combination of characters as follows: location of notogastral setae la and lm, lengths and number of notogastral setae, weakly dilated sensillar head, morphology of ventral plate. The former, however differs clearly from the latter by larger body size (365–415 × 215–249 versus 273–322 × 161–180 in S. mirabilis), presence of two or three sensillar branches (versus six or seven branches in S. mirabilis), and long (longer than sensilli) interlamellar setae (versus shorter in S. mirabilis).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EAE01AFFC2FFAA67F8F9765B1D21E7	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	Ermilov, Sergey G.;Sandmann, Dorothee;Marian, Franca;Maraun, Mark	Ermilov, Sergey G., Sandmann, Dorothee, Marian, Franca, Maraun, Mark (2013): Three new species of the genus Sternoppia (Acari: Oribatida: Sternoppiidae) from Ecuador. Zootaxa 3641 (5): 565-576, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3641.5.5
03EAE01AFFC1FFA667F8F95A593921F2.text	03EAE01AFFC1FFA667F8F95A593921F2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sternoppia fissurata	<div><p>Sternoppia fissurata sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 33–45)</p><p>Diagnosis. Body size 209–237 × 114–127. Rostrum rounded, with two small lateral tubercles. Sensilli with weakly swollen head, having seven to eight long ramifying branches on dorsal side and one short simple cilium on ventral side. Nine pairs (setae p 3 and their alveoli absent) of short notogastral setae present, similar in length. Setae la and lm inserted on transversal level. Ventral plate anteriorly with large tectum, which covers the one third of posterior part of a subcapitulum. Epimere I striate. Lyrifissures iad located in inverse apoanal position.</p><p>Description. Measurements. Body length 229 (holotype), 209–237 (mean 225; four paratypes); body width 123 (holotype), 114–127 (mean 120; four paratypes).</p><p>Integument (Figs 33–35). Body color yellow-brownish. Surface of prodorsum, notogaster and anogenital region micropunctate (visible under high magnification, × 1000). Epimere I striate, epimere III+IV with weakly developed polygonal ornamentation.</p><p>Prodorsum (Figs 33, 35, 37–42). Rostrum rounded, with two small lateral tubercles. Costulae well developed, parallel, widely spaces. A transverse pigmented line is located between interlamellar setae. Rostral, interlamellar and exobothridial setae similar in length (20–24), setiform, with short cilia; lamellar setae little longer (24–28). Sensilli with weakly developed head, having seven to eight long ramifying branches on dorsal side and one short simple cilium on ventral side.</p><p>Notogaster (Figs 33, 35, 36, 43). Nine pairs (setae p 3 and their alveoli absent) of notogastral setae short (lm clearly not reaching insertion of lp), similar in length (14–16), setiform, smooth. Setae c located anteriorly to lyrifissures ia. Setae la and lm inserted on one transversal level. Lyrifissures ia, im, ip, ih and ips distinct, thin, located typically for genus. Opisthonotal gland openings located posteriorly to lyrifissures im.</p><p>Gnathosoma. Subcapitulum longer than wide (53–61 × 32–36). Subcapitular setae setiform; h (16–20) and m (12–14) with short cilia, a shorter (8–10), smooth. Two pairs of adoral setae present, short (2), thin, smooth. Palps (41) with setation 0–2–1–3–9(+ω). Setae of femora with long cilia, setae of genua and tibia weakly barbed, setae of tarsi smooth. Solenidion long, thickened, blunt-ended, pressed to the palptarsus surface. Chelicerae (61) with two setiform, barbed setae; cha (20) longer than chb (12). Small thorn located posterior to cha. Trägårdh’s organ distinct.</p><p>Epimeral and lateral podosomal regions (Fig. 34). Ventral plate anteriorly with large tectum, which covers the one third of posterior part of a subcapitulum. Epimeral setae 3a thickened, heavily ciliate; other setae setiform, with long or short cilia. Lengths of setae: 1a, 1b, 2a, 3a, 3b and 4b 20–24; other 32–41. Pedotecta I convex. Discidia triangular, blunt-ended.</p><p>Anogenital region (Figs 34, 44, 45). Six pairs of genital (g 1, 16; g 2– g 6, 12), one pair of aggenital (20–24), two pairs of anal (8–12) and three pairs of adanal (16–20) setiform, ciliate. Lyrifissures iad located in inverse apoanal position.</p><p>Legs. Similar with Sternoppia paraincisa sp. nov. Homology of setae and solenidia indicated in Table 1.</p><p>Type deposition. Holotype: male (ZISP). Paratypes: two males (SZMN), one male and one female (PC).</p><p>Etymology. The specific name “ fissurata ” refers to the adanal lyrifissures, which are located in inverse apoanal position (untypical for the genus).</p><p>Remarks. Sternoppia fissurata sp. nov. differs clearly from all species of the genus Sternoppia by the number of notogastral setae (nine pairs versus ten pairs), location of lyrifissures iad (inverse apoanal position versus paraanal position), and morphology of anterior part of ventral plate (with large tectum versus with no or narrow tectum).</p><p>Key to known species of Sternoppia</p><p>1. Sensillar branches simple; species with largest size in the genus: 775–850 × 474–550......................................................................................... S. pocsiana Mahunka, 2006 (Distribution: Venezuela)</p><p>- Sensillar branches ramified; species with smaller size....................................................... 2</p><p>2. Lyrifissures iad in inverse apoanal position; nine pairs of notogastral setae present (setae p 3 absent); body size: 209–237 × 114– 127.............................................................. S. fissurata sp. nov. (Distribution: Ecuador)</p><p>- Lyrifissures iad in paraanal position; ten pairs of notogastral setae present, sometimes setae c represented by alveoli (setae p 3 present)............................................................................................. 3</p><p>3. Sensilli with well swollen sensillar head.................................................................. 4</p><p>- Sensilli setiform or with scarcely or weakly swollen sensillar head............................................. 6</p><p>4. Anterior part of notogaster with longitudinal striae; notogastral setae c present; body size: 252–267 × 139–152....................................................................... S. striata Mahunka, 1983 (Distribution: Guatemala)</p><p>- Anterior part of notogaster without longitudinal striae; notogastral setae c represented by alveoli...................... 5</p><p>5. Five pairs of genital setae present; notogastral setae lm reaching insertion of lp; body size: 534–615 × 252–302........................................................... S. sphaerodendron Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1979 (Distribution: Cuba)</p><p>- Six pairs of genital setae present; notogastral setae lm not reaching insertion of lp; body size: 196–208 × 104–111................................................................. S. minor Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1980 (Distribution: Cuba)</p><p>6. Rostrum pointed; notogastral setae la and lm inserted on one transversal level; body size: 426–450 × 245–254....................................................... S. boliviana Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1969 (see 1969b) (Distribution: Bolivia)</p><p>- Rostrum rounded or weakly truncated; notogastral setae la inserted anterior or posterior to lm ........................ 7</p><p>7. Notogastral setae la inserted anterior to lm ................................................................. 8</p><p>- Notogastral setae la inserted posterior to lm ............................................................... 9</p><p>8. Sensilli with six to seven branches; interlamellar setae shorter than sensilli; body size: 273–322 × 161–180................................................................ S. mirabilis Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1968 (Distribution: Argentina)</p><p>- Sensilli with two to three branches; interlamellar setae longer than sensilli; body size: 365–415 × 215–249............................................................................. S. paramirabilis sp. nov. (Distribution: Ecuador)</p><p>9. Notogastral setae lm and lp extremely long, other setae short................................................. 10</p><p>- Notogastral setae almost equal in length.................................................................. 11</p><p>10. Notogastral setae c present; epimere I smooth; body size: 347 × 210...................................................................................... S. quadriseta Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1969 (see 1969b) (Distribution: Bolivia)</p><p>- Notogastral setae c represented by alveoli; epimere I reticulate; body size: 267–317 × 165–172................................................................... S. reticulata Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1969 (see 1969a) (Distribution: Brazil)</p><p>11. Epimere I smooth; sensilli without swollen head; body size: 290 × 120......................................................................................... S. brasiliensis Franklin &amp; Woas, 1992 (Distribution: Brazil, Ecuador)</p><p>- Epimere I striate; sensilli with weakly swollen head........................................................ 12</p><p>12. Notogastral setae c present; lyrifissures ia located antero-medially to setae c … 262–295 × 159–176..................................................................................... S. paraincisa sp. nov. (Distribution: Ecuador)</p><p>- Notogastral setae c represented by alveoli; lyrifissures ia located posteriorly or postero-laterally to setae c .............. 13</p><p>13. Notogastral setae short, similar in length, setae lm clearly not reaching insertion of lp; body size: 331–357 × 193–204............................................................. S. incisa Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1977 (Distribution: Bolivia)</p><p>- Notogastral setae longer, setae la, lm and lp clearly longer than others, setae lm reaching insertion of lp; body size: 365–405 × 170–227.................................... S. vicina Balogh &amp; Mahunka, 1980 (Distribution: Neotropical region)</p><p>Acknowledgements</p><p>We cordially thank Dr. Ekaterina A. Sidorchuk (Paleontological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia) and anonymous reviewers for the valuable comments. Oribatid mites were investigated as part of the Research Unit "Biodiversity and sustainable management of a megadiverse mountain ecosystem in South Ecuador ", subproject "Soil fauna: Diversity and functioning" headed by Mark Maraun and Stefan Scheu; financial support by the German Research Foundation is gratefully acknowledged (RU 816).</p><p>References</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Balogh, P. (1990) Oribatid mites of the Neotropical region. II. Budapest, Akadémiai. Kiadó press, 333 pp.</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Balogh, P. (1992) The oribatid mites genera of the world. Vol. 1. Budapest, Hungarian National Museum press, 263 pp.</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Mahunka, S. (1968) The scientific results of the Hungarian soil zoological expeditions to South America. 5. Acari: Data to the oribatid fauna of the environment of Córdoba, Argentina. Opuscula Zoologica Budapest, 8 (2), 317–340.</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Mahunka, S. (1969 a) The scientific results of the Hungarian soil zoological expeditions to South America. 10. Acari: Oribatids, collected by the second expedition. I. Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 15 (1–2), 1– 21.</p><p>Balogh, J., Mahunka, S. (1969 b) The zoological results of the Hungarian soil zoological expeditions to South America. 11. Acari: Oribatids from the material of the second expedition II. Opuscula Zoologica Budapest, 9 (1), 31–69.</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Mahunka, S. (1977) New data to the knowledge of the oribatid fauna of Neogaea (Acari). I. Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 23 (1–2), 1–28.</p><p>Balogh, J. &amp; Mahunka, S. (1979) New data to the knowledge of the oribatid fauna of the Neogaea (Acari). IV. Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 25 (1–2), 35–60.</p><p>Balogh, J. Mahunka, S. (1980) New data to the knowledge of the oribatid fauna of the Neogaea (Acari). V. Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 26 (1–3), 21–59.</p><p>Franklin, E. &amp; Woas, S. (1992) Some basic oppiid-like taxa (Acari, Oribatei) from Amazonia. Andrias, 9, 57–74.</p><p>Mahunka, S. (1983) Neue und interessante Milben aus dem Genfer Museum XLVII. Oribatida Americana 7: Guatemala II. (Acari). Revue suisse de Zoologie, 90 (3), 709–724.</p><p>Mahunka, S. (2006) Oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) from Venezuela, II. New or rare species from Montane forests. Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 52 (3), 271–286.</p><p>Norton, R.A. &amp; Behan-Pelletier, V.M. (2009) Oribatida. Chapter 15. In: G.W. Krantz &amp; D.E. Walter (eds.). A Manual of Acarology. Texas Tech Univ. Press, Lubbock, 430–564.</p><p>Subías, L.S. (2004) Listado sistemático, sinonímico y biogeográfico de los ácaros oribátidos (Acariformes: Oribatida) del mundo (excepto fósiles). Graellsia, 60 (número extraordinario), 3–305.</p><p>Subías, L.S. (2012) Listado sistemático, sinonímico y biogeográfico de los ácaros oribátidos (Acariformes: Oribatida) del mundo (excepto fósiles), 564 pp. Available from: http://www.ucm.es/info/zoo/Artropodos/Catalogo.pdf / (accessed April 2012)</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EAE01AFFC1FFA667F8F95A593921F2	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	Ermilov, Sergey G.;Sandmann, Dorothee;Marian, Franca;Maraun, Mark	Ermilov, Sergey G., Sandmann, Dorothee, Marian, Franca, Maraun, Mark (2013): Three new species of the genus Sternoppia (Acari: Oribatida: Sternoppiidae) from Ecuador. Zootaxa 3641 (5): 565-576, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3641.5.5
