Oemopteryx species
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5595.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:91BE83A5-8130-4E73-AFDB-6AE50395C8AE |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6678EB18-FFD9-FFD6-FF52-7ACDA4CEFDB1 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Oemopteryx species |
status |
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Oemopteryx species larval key
1 Basal segments of cercus ( Figs 31B View FIGURE 31 , 37B View FIGURE 37 , 43B View FIGURE 43 ) and antenna with a few dorsal apically inserted setae ( Figs 31C View FIGURE 31 , 37C View FIGURE 37 , 43C View FIGURE 43 ).. ................................................................................................... 2
1’ Basal segments of cercus ( Figs 11B View FIGURE 11 , 18B View FIGURE 18 , 24B View FIGURE 24 , 48B View FIGURE 48 ) and antenna without dorsal apically inserted setae ( Figs 11C View FIGURE 11 , 18C View FIGURE 18 , 24C View FIGURE 24 , 48C View FIGURE 48 )............................................................................................... 4
2 Maxillary palp with long hair-like sensillae on distal margins of segments 3–4 (PS in Figs 44A–B View FIGURE 44 circle and square insets).................................................. Oemopteryx leei Baumann & Kondratieff, 2009 View in CoL ( USA: CA, OR)
2’ Maxillary palp without long hair-like sensillae ( Figs 32A–B View FIGURE 32 , 38A–B View FIGURE 38 )............................................ 3
3 Tarsal segment-3 brown ( Fig. 37D View FIGURE 37 ), abdominal sterna 7–8 with conspicuous sensillae in lateral aspect ( AS 8/SB in Fig. 37F View FIGURE 37 circle inset).................................................................................................. Oemopteryx glacialis ( Barnston, 1848) View in CoL ( Canada: NB, NS, ON, QC. USA: CT, MA, MI, MN, NH, NY, VT, WI, WV)
3’ Tarsal segment-3 pale ( Fig. 31D View FIGURE 31 ), abdominal sterna 7–8 lacking conspicuous sensillae ( AS 7/ AS 8 in Fig. 31F View FIGURE 31 )......................................... Oemopteryx fosketti ( Ricker, 1965) View in CoL ( Canada: AB, SK, MB. USA: CO, UT, MT, ND, WY)
4 Ninth sternum with an acute nipple-like projection at its apex ( AS 9 in Figs 48F–G View FIGURE 48 )............................................................................................ Oemopteryx vanduzeea ( Claassen, 1937) View in CoL ( USA: CA)
4’ Ninth sternum without an acute nipple-like projection at its apex ( AS 9 in Figs 11F–G View FIGURE 11 , 18F–G View FIGURE 18 , 24F–G View FIGURE 24 )................. 5
5 Tibial callus pale (TC in Fig. 24D View FIGURE 24 )................................................................................... Oemopteryx tuscarora sp. nov. Verdone, Beaty, Holland & Williams ( USA: NC; Sand Hills Level IV ecoregion)
5’ Tibial callus darkened (TC in Figs 11D View FIGURE 11 , 18D View FIGURE 18 )............................................................... 6
6 Abdominal terga usually subtly or distinctly banded ( Fig. 11E View FIGURE 11 ); occurs in the Southwestern Appalachians and Central Appalachians Level III ecoregions into the Dissected Appalachian Plateau Level IV ecoregion ( Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6 )....................................... Oemopteryx bimaculata sp. nov. Verdone, Williams, Beaty, Holland ( USA: AL, GA, KY, TN, WV)
6’ Abdominal terga usually uniformly brown ( Fig. 18E View FIGURE 18 ); occurs in ecoregions east and north of the Southwestern Appalachians and Central Appalachians Level III ecoregions, if in the Central Appalachians then north or east of the Dissected Appalachian Plateau Level IV ecoregion ( Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6 )....................................................................................... Oemopteryx contorta ( Needham & Claassen, 1925) View in CoL ( USA: CT, MA, MD, ME, NC, NH, PA, TN, VA, WV)
Generic Description
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.