Eurema albula marginella
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5621.1.5 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:13B8294E-23E5-4408-9612-F1EBF0094A9D |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15230356 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/12554C18-FF92-FFAE-FF74-F9C8FAA090C5 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Eurema albula marginella |
status |
|
( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ; Figs. 7–8 A–C View FIGURE 7 View FIGURE 8 ). Chorion of 1171 µm long and 363 wide, 3.2 times longer than its equatorial width ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ), and ratio w/l of almost 1/3 (h=14). Color N 00 A 10 M 00. Semifusiform with a convex base and apex ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ), the basal region is slightly wider than the apical ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ). The micropyle is triangular with curved edges and one micropylar opening at each vertex ( Fig. 7 A View FIGURE 7 ). The micropylar polygon is barely depressed and surrounded by a rosette of three broad rectilinear petals with slightly pointed vertices ( Fig. 7 A View FIGURE 7 ). The petals are anchored to the central polygon, even though their lateral walls are thinner than the external ones ( Fig. View FIGURE 7 7 A-B). Both petals and wreath lack texture ( Fig. 7 A View FIGURE 7 ). The perimicropylar region shows an irregular wreath of 14 curved-edged foils within a poorly defined semi-ring; some foils have incipient or absent walls and only the external ones can be seen ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 B-i). No transition zone posterior to the wreath ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 B-C), and it continues through the apical polygons with aeropyles at their vertices and an incipient micro-grid ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 C-ii; Fig. 8 View FIGURE 8 A-i), which is more conspicuous towards the equator ( Fig. 7 C View FIGURE 7 ). The aeropyles are semicircular and located singly at the vertices of the polygons ( Fig. 7 C View FIGURE 7 ; Fig. 8 A View FIGURE 8 ). 8–12 aeropyles at the vertices, aligned in an apex-equator direction ( Fig. 7 C View FIGURE 7 ); the micro-grid in this region shows 3–6 very irregular polygons per macro-grid cell and barely conspicuous ( Fig. 8 A View FIGURE 8 ). Towards the equator, 16–18 almost straight axes are recorded in lateral view (31–37 in total) with few fusions and bifurcations ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ). 65–72 ribs, mostly straight and some diagonal ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 ). The axes stand out from the visual plane with great relief ( Fig. 8 B View FIGURE 8 ), with twice the thickness of the ribs and 1.5 times thicker than the micro-grid ( Fig. 8 B View FIGURE 8 ). The macro-grid cells are rectangular and of constant size ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 , Fig. 8 B View FIGURE 8 ), although narrower towards the base ( Fig. 4 C View FIGURE 4 , Fig. 8 D View FIGURE 8 ). Each macro-grid cell shows between 8 and 11 semi-elliptical micro-grid polygons without texture in their lumen ( Fig. 8 B View FIGURE 8 ). Both grids maintain their thickness from pole to pole, and it fades slightly towards the prebase, where it is only recorded with scarce relief. Basal aeropyles are not recorded ( Fig. 8 C View FIGURE 8 ). In the basal zone, the edges of the polygons and the texture are blurred, so a subtle roughness is recorded ( Fig. 8 C View FIGURE 8 ).
Colombia: Putumayo, Mocoa , EBMA , arriba del campamento (01°06’41” N, 76°40’44” W), 842 msnm, 14-IX-2022, A. Luis (ABD-2425), M. Trujano (ABD-2426) GoogleMaps ; Ecuador: Puyo, San Ramón, Centro Ecológico Sancha Arajuna , 218 msnm, 19/ 20-VII-2008, Ítalo G. Tapia (ABD-3234); Sucumbíos, Lumbaqui, camino a la Antena , 750 msnm, 22-III-2001, J. Llorente et al. (ABD-2969); 23-III-2001, A. Luis (ABD-2972). No mature exochorion : Ecuador: Puyo, San Ramón, Centro Ecológico Sancha Arajuna , 218 msnm, 19/ 20-VII-2008, Ítalo G. Tapia (ABD-2963, ABD-2970); Sucumbíos, Lumbaqui, camino a la Antena , 750 msnm, 23-III-2001, JA. Luis et al. (ABD-2971); Yasuní , 1-XII-2004 (ABD-3233) .
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.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |
|
Genus |