identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A2FF6CC63F936.text	03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A2FF6CC63F936.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Phlebotomus (Euphlebotomus) Euphlebotomus	<div><p>Phlebotomus (Euphlebotomus) sp.</p><p>Phlebotomus (Euphlebotomus) argentipes Annandale &amp; Brunetti 1908, the major vector of visceral Leishmaniasis in India, is known to occur in Thailand (Apiwathnasorn et al. 1989; Polseela et al. 2007). During the current study, a single female specimen of subgenus Euphlebotomus was collected in KYNP, and identified as P. argentipes using the key of Lewis (1978). But the specimen differed somewhat from the description P. argentipes in that the spermathecae are segmented, but more globular than elongate. P. argentipes has long been suspected as a complex; however, as shown by Muller et al. (2007), there are other species of subgenus Euphlebotomus in Thailand that are morphologically similar to P. argentipes, but are indeed distinct species. A new species will not be described based on this single female specimen, but future collections of males and females will help determine whether this specimen represents a new species.</p><p>Material examined. THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park: dam @ lake near guesthouse, 14°24’N 101°22’E, 13.ix.2009, [1 female] coll. G.R. Curler, CDC trap.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A2FF6CC63F936	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A28E3CB4AFB0D.text	03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A28E3CB4AFB0D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Phlebotomus Rondani & Berte 1840	<div><p>Phlebotomus Rondani &amp; Berté, 1840</p><p>Flebotomus Rondani &amp; Berté in Rondani, 1840: 12 [invalid original spelling of Phlebotomus]. Phlebotomus Rondani &amp; Berté in Rondani, 1840: 12 (as Flebotomus). Spelling corrected by ICZN 1954: 201 (Opinion 256). Type species: Bibio papatasi Scopoli, 1786, by monotypy.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2CA266FF0A28E3CB4AFB0D	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2CA265FF0A2DE9CD0EFF68.text	03C0794B7F2CA265FF0A2DE9CD0EFF68.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sergentomyia	<div><p>Sergentomyia França &amp; Parrot, 1920</p><p>Newsteadia França, 1919: 148 (as subgenus of Phlebotomus). Type species: Hebotomus [sic] minutus Rondani, 1843 by designation of França (1920: 234) [junior homonym of Newsteadia Green, 1902].</p><p>Sergentomyia França &amp; Parrot, 1920: 699 [replacement name for Newsteadia França].</p><p>Prophlebotomus França &amp; Parrot, 1921: 281. Type species: Hebotomus [sic] minutus Rondani, 1843 by designation of Parrot (1934: 391) [junior synonym of Sergentomyia França &amp; Parrot].</p><p>See Lewis (1978) for complete synonymy.</p><p>Sergentomyia includes more than half of the described phlebotomine fauna in the eastern hemisphere, approximately 280 species. As noted by Seccombe et al. (1993), Sergentomyia species usually feed on ectothermic vertebrates, but some species (e.g. S. gomboki) are known to take bloodmeals form mammals, including humans.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2CA265FF0A2DE9CD0EFF68	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2A58CC78FC9D.text	03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2A58CC78FC9D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sergentomyia bailyi (Sinton 1931) Sinton 1931	<div><p>Sergentomyia bailyi (Sinton, 1931)</p><p>Phlebotomus bailyi Sinton, 1931: 822 [male and female]. Type locality: Punjab, Kasauli, Simla Hills, India. Phlebotomus campestor Sinton, 1931: 822 (as var. of bailyi) [female]. Type locality: Madras, Orissa, Bissamcuttak, India. Phlebotomus smithi Mitra &amp; Roy, 1952: 187 [female]. Type locality: Pune, Hadapsar, India.</p><p>S. bailyi is a common species that has previously been collected in Thailand (Quate 1962; Apiwathnasorn et al. 1989; Polseela et al. 2007). Unlike other species collected during this study, S. bailyi was only captured by Malaise trap during February and March. Previous records indicated that this species is present in Thailand during December (Quate 1962), and future collections may reveal that it is active in KYNP during other times of the year.</p><p>Material examined. THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park: Huai Patabak, 14°19’N 101°21’E, 3−17.ii.2001, [2 females] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; same location, 17.ii −4.iii.2001, [3 males, 1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2A58CC78FC9D	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2842CA0BFA49.text	03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2842CA0BFA49.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sergentomyia barraudi (Sinton 1929) Sinton 1929	<div><p>Sergentomyia barraudi (Sinton, 1929)</p><p>Phlebotomus barraudi Sinton, 1929: 716 [male and female]. Type locality: Assam, Golaghat, India. Phlebotomus siamensis Causey, 1938: 488 (as var. of barraudi) [female]. Type locality: Thailand. Phlebotomus kwangsiensis Yao &amp; Wu, 1941: 67 (as var. of barraudi) [male and female]. Type locality: Guangxi Province,</p><p>China.</p><p>Phlebotomus siulamensis Chen &amp; Hsu, 1955: 296 (as var. of barraudi) [male and female]. Type locality: Guangdong Province, China.</p><p>S. barraudi is also a common species that has previously been collected in Thailand (Quate 1962; Apiwathnasorn et al. 1989; Polseela et al. 2007). This species is widespread in the Oriental region, and has been regarded by some authors as a “hill species”, but it has been collected in a variety of habitats in Thailand (Apiwathnasorn et al. 1989).</p><p>Material examined. THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park: creek 6.2km up Khao Khieo road, 14°22’N 101°24’E, 11−25.xi.2000, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; Huai Patabak, 14°19’N 101°21’E, 17.ii −4.iii.2001, [1 male, 2 females] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; same location, 4−17.iii.2001, [4 males, 2 females] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; same location, 17−28.iv.2001, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; Huai Tadapoo above waterfall, 14°24’N 101°22’E, 11−25.xi.2000, [1 male] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak; same location, 17.ii −4.iii.2001, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2842CA0BFA49	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2D3ECC17F879.text	03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2D3ECC17F879.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sergentomyia gomboki (Lewis & Wharton 1963) Lewis & Wharton 1963	<div><p>Sergentomyia gomboki (Lewis &amp; Wharton, 1963)</p><p>Phlebotomus gomboki Lewis &amp; Wharton, 1963: 121 (as ssp. of zeylanicus) [female]. Type locality: Malaya, Selangor, Malaysia, near Ulu Gombok.</p><p>S. gomboki was not previously known to occur in Thailand. This species has been reported to feed on monkeys and humans, but is not known to transmit parasites among its hosts (Seccombe et al. 1993). Females of S. gomboki are easily recognized by their unusually long labrum, which resembles that in species of Phlebotomus . Males of this species remain undescribed.</p><p>Material examined. THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park: creek 6.2km up Khao Khieo road, 14°22’N 101°24’E, 17.ix.2009, [1 female] coll. G.R. Curler, CDC trap; dam @ lake near guesthouse, 14°24’N 101°22’E, 13.ix.2009, [3 females] coll. G.R. Curler, CDC trap; Huai Tadapoo above waterfall, 14°24’N 101°22’E, 23.xii.2000 − 7.i.2001, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2FA265FF0A2D3ECC17F879	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
03C0794B7F2EA263FF0A2B83CC3FF8EF.text	03C0794B7F2EA263FF0A2B83CC3FF8EF.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Sergentomyia phasukae Curler	<div><p>Sergentomyia phasukae Curler sp. nov.</p><p>(Figures 1−14)</p><p>Diagnosis. Adult: Male cibarium with horizontal teeth minute, barely distinguishable, pigment patch absent; terminalia with gonocoxite 7 times longer than wide, gonostylus with medial spines closer to apex than base. Female cibarium with four horizontal teeth medially, flanked by patches of minute vertical teeth, pigment patch absent; terminalia with spermathecae cylindrical, lightly annulated, about 4 times longer than wide, with common ducts more than 4 times longer than individual ducts.</p><p>Description. Adult Male (Figs. 1−7): Measurements, (N=5) head length 0.34 mm (0.34−0.35), head width 0.36 mm (0.35−0.36), eye height 0.19 mm (0.19−0.20), eye width 0.11 mm (0.11−0.12), interocular distance 0.15 mm (0.15−0.16), labrum length 0.17 mm (0.16−0.18), flagellomere 1 length 0.50 mm (0.49−0.53), flagellomere 2 length 0.30 mm (0.28−0.31), flagellomere 3 length 0.30 mm (0.28−0.31); palpomere 1 length 0.03 mm (0.03−0.04), palpomere 2 length 0.09 mm (0.08−0.09), palpomere 3 length 0.12 mm (0.11−0.14), palpomere 4 length 0.10 mm (0.09−0.11), palpomere 5 length 0.24 mm (0.22−0.26); wing length 2.02 mm (2.00−2.03), wing width 0.53 mm (0.49−0.55), R2 (alpha) length 0.31 mm (0.29−0.32), R2+3 (beta) length 0.49 mm (0.46−0.52), R2+3+4 (gamma) length 0.32 mm (0.26−0.35), delta distance 0.11 mm (0.09−0.12); ejaculatory apodeme + bulb length 0.10 mm (0.09−0.10), ejaculatory ducts length 0.33 mm (0.32−0.34), gonocoxite length 0.35 mm, gonostylus length 0.21 mm (0.20−0.22), paramere length 0.16 mm (0.16−0.17), surstylus length 0.25 mm (0.24−0.26), cercus length 0.21 mm (0.20−0.22).</p><p>General body coloration light tan; body uniformly sclerotized. Head: pyriform in frontal view, vertex not enlarged; ratio of head length to width: 0.94; setae alveoli patches extending anteriorly at midline, meeting supraocular alveoli patches. Eyes prominent, with height equal to approximately twice the length of clypeus. Frons with interocular sutures equal in length to approximately three facet diameters. Labrum short, ratio of labrum length to head length: 0.5, ratio of labrum length to flagellomere 1 length: 0.34. Antenna with 16 segments, flagellum remarkably long; ratio of flagellomere 1 length to length of flagellomeres 2+3: 0.83; flagellomeres 1−13 each with one ascoid. Ascoid on flagellomere 1 inserted near apex, ascoids on flagellomeres 2−13 inserted near base; each with minute posterior branch, anterior branch extending nearly to apex of flagellomere. Palpus extending beyond flagellomere 1 in slide-mounted specimen; palpomere proportions: 1−3−4−3.33−8; palpomere 3 with patch of transparent digitiform sensilla inserted medially, covering approximately ½ of medial surface; other palpomeres without sensilla. Cibarium with three poorly developed horizontal teeth medially, flanked by paired minute horizontal teeth and patches of minute vertical teeth; pigment patch absent; cibarial arch lightly sclerotized; pharynx unarmed. Thorax: Wing about 3.81 times longer than wide. Terminalia: Gonostylus with slight bend approximately 0.06 mm from apex; four spines and subterminal seta inserted as follows: paired spines at apex, paired spines at bend (0.06 mm from apex, 0.12 mm from base); subterminal seta between spine pairs, closer to basal pair. Gonocoxite remarkably long, about 7 times longer than wide, with approximately 26 elongate setiform sensilla inserted ventromedially. Paramere simple, with beak-like apex, with numerous setiform sensilla inserted near apex. Ejaculatory ducts smooth, about 3 times the length of apodeme + ejaculatory bulb, with apices simple, digitiform. Surstylus typical of most Sergentomyia, bulbous at base, digitiform at apex, length about 0.71 times as long as gonocoxite. Cercus about ¾ as long as surstylus, widening at mid-length, tapering to apex.</p><p>Adult Female (Figs. 8−14): Measurements, (N=5) head length 0.38 mm (0.36−0.39), head width 0.39 mm (0.39−0.41), eye height 0.21 mm (0.20−0.22), eye width 0.13 mm (0.12−0.14), interocular distance 0.15 mm (0.15−0.16), labrum length 0.20 mm (0.19−0.22), flagellomere 1 length 0.39 mm (0.38−0.41), flagellomere 2 length 0.20 mm (0.19−0.22), flagellomere 3 length 0.20 mm (0.19−0.20); palpomere 1 length 0.05 mm, palpomere 2 length 0.09 mm, palpomere 3 length 0.12 mm (0.11−0.12), palpomere 4 length 0.10 mm (0.09−0.11), palpomere 5 length 0.26 mm (0.26−0.27); wing length 2.36 mm (2.32−2.47), wing width 0.72 mm (0.70−0.75), R2 (alpha) length 0.50 mm (0.41−0.55), R2+3 (beta) length 0.51 mm (0.46−0.55), R2+3+4 (gamma) length 0.36 mm (0.35−0.38), delta distance 0.27 mm (0.17−0.32).</p><p>General body coloration light tan; body uniformly sclerotized. Head: pyriform in frontal view, vertex not enlarged; ratio of head length to width: 0.97; setae alveoli patches extending anteriorly at midline, meeting supraocular alveoli patches. Eyes prominent, as in male. Frons with interocular sutures equal in length to approximately three facet diameters. Labrum longer than in male, ratio of labrum length to head length: 0.52, ratio of labrum length to flagellomere 1 length: 0.51. Antenna slightly shorter than in male; ratio of flagellomere 1 length to length of flagellomeres 2+3: 0.98; flagellomeres 1−13 each with a pair of ascoids. Ascoids on flagellomere 1 inserted near apex, at slightly different levels ascoids on flagellomeres 2−13 inserted near base; each with minute posterior branch, anterior branch extending to or slightly beyond apex of flagellomere. Flagellomere 1 extending to mid-length of palpomere 4 in slide-mounted specimen; palpomere proportions: 1−1.75−2.19−1.81−4.81; palpomere 3 with patch of transparent digitiform sensilla inserted medially, covering approximately ½ of medial surface; other palpomeres without sensilla. Cibarium with four horizontal teeth medially, flanked by patches of minute vertical teeth; pigment patch absent; cibarial arch lightly sclerotized; pharynx unarmed. Thorax: Wing about 3.28 times longer than wide, longer and wider than in male. Terminalia: spermathecal ducts smooth, lightly sclerotized; individual ducts about 1.25 times as long as spermathecae; common duct about 0.66 times as long as individual ducts; spermathecae cylindrical to ovoid, weakly annulate, about 0.75 times as long as stem of genital fork, with inconspicuous apical knob.</p><p>Type material. Holotype [male]: THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park, creek 6.2km up Khao Khieo road, 14°22’N 101°24’E, 17.ix.2009, coll. G.R. Curler, CDC trap. Specimen mounted in Canada balsam on slide, deposited USNM. Allotype [female]: same location as holotype, 25.iv −13.v.2001, coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; mounted in Canada balsam on slide, deposited USNM. Paratypes: same location as holotype and allotype, 5−20.viii.2000, [5 females]; 20.viii −2.ix.2000, [1 female]; 2−16.ix.2000, [3 females]; 30.ix −16.x.2000, [1 female]; 16−28.x.2000, [1 female]; 11−25.xi.2000, [6 males, 5 females]; 17−24.iv.2001, [2 females]; 25.iv −13.v.2001, [2 females]; 13−24.v.2001, [2 females]; 9−23.vi.2001, [1 female]; 23.vi −7.vii.2001, [1 female], all coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; 17.ix.2009, [1 female], coll. G.R. Curler, CDC trap. Paratypes deposited DNPT, KUIC, USNM, LACM.</p><p>Other material examined. THAILAND. NAKHON NAYOK PROVINCE: Khao Yai National Park, Huai Patabak, 14°19’N 101°21’E, 28.x −11.xi.2000, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; same location, 11−25.xi.2000, [3 females] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; same location, 28.iv −13.v.2001, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap; Huai Tadapoo above waterfall, 14°24’N 101°22’E, 20.viii −2.ix.2000, [1 female] coll. J. Phasuk and K. Damrak, Malaise trap.</p><p>Etymology. This species is named for Dr. Jumnongjit Phasuk, Department of Parasitology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Kasetsart University, Thailand. Dr. Phasuk played an important role in making the type series available for study, and has since assisited with many aspects of the author’s fieldwork in Thailand.</p><p>Phenology. In KYNP, S. phasukae is active from late April until late November. No specimens were captured from December through early April. Specimens were most numerous in a sample taken in late November, indicating that the species was most active during this time. Furthermore, all males collected by Malaise trap during this study were captured in late November.</p><p>Distribution. This species has only been collected from three locations in KYNP, central Thailand.</p><p>Comments. S. phasukae is not formally assigned to a subgenus (see discussion below), but it is morphologically similar and probably most closely related to Sergentomyia perturbans (de Meijere, 1909) and S. quatei Lewis, 1978 . S. phasukae is easily separated from similar species by comparing the following suite of characters: 1. number and arrangement of teeth, and presence or absence of a pigment patch in the male and female cibarium; 2. length of the gonocoxite; 3. length of the common spermathecal duct. Male and female cibaria of S. phasukae have few inconspicuous horizontal teeth flanked by patches of vertical teeth, and no pigment patch; the gonocoxite is 7 times longer than wide and the common spermathecal duct is about 2/3 the length of the individual ducts. In S. perturbans, the cibaria have eight or more conspicuous horizontal teeth, and a pigment patch; the gonocoxite is no more than 5.5 times longer than wide, and the common spermathecal duct is less than 1/3 the length of the individual ducts. In S. quatei, the cibaria have few conspicuous horizontal teeth and no pigment patch; the gonocoxite is about 5 times longer than wide, and the common spermathecal duct is nearly absent.</p><p>Other species of Sergentomyia (e.g. S. barraudi, S. bailyi and S. gomboki) were collected with S. phasukae, but can easily be separated by comparison of the antennae, which are much longer in both sexes of S. phasukae . As suggested by Lewis (1978), the particularly long antennae of species such as S. perturbans, S. quatei and S. phasukae is probably an adaptation to life in dark environments. Dense canopy cover, and many dark microhabitats among large boulders in a hillside stream characterize the type locality of S. phasukae .</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0794B7F2EA263FF0A2B83CC3FF8EF	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	Curler, Gregory R.	Curler, Gregory R. (2011): Records of phlebotomine sand flies (Diptera, Psychodidae, Phlebotominae) with a description of a new species of Sergentomyia França & Parrot from Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Zootaxa 2806: 60-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.277084
