Stigmatophora (Bifurcistigma) bucseki, Zhang & Zhao & Han, 2025
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1226.138892 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:134D1DB9-40F3-4375-831E-90AB8627CFEC |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14846384 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7C1B47E7-1C07-5510-AD7C-63BE48921A10 |
treatment provided by |
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scientific name |
Stigmatophora (Bifurcistigma) bucseki |
status |
sp. nov. |
Stigmatophora (Bifurcistigma) bucseki sp. nov.
Figs 3 View Figures 1–12 , 6 View Figures 1–12 , 15 View Figures 13–22 , 16 View Figures 13–22 , 24 Common name. 布痣苔蛾 View Figures 23–26
Material examined.
Holotype: China • ♂; Guizhou, Zunyi, Suiyang, Huilong ; 6–7. VIII. 2020; H. L. Han & J. Wu leg.; genit. prep. no. ztt-312-1 ; in NEFU.
Paratypes: 3 ♂♂; same data as holotype; H. L. Han & J. Wu leg.; genit. prep. no. ztt-311-1 , ztt-313-1 , ztt-314-1 • 1 ♀; Guizhou, Qiandongnan, Leishan, Langde ; 18–22. VIII. 2020; H. L. Han & J. Wu leg.; genit. prep. no. ztt-397-2 ; in NEFU • 1 ♀; Yunnan, Mojiang , Hani Autonomous County; 18-19. IX. 2008; H. L. Han & J. Wu leg.; genit. prep. no. ztt-375-2 , in NEFU .
Diagnosis.
Externally, the new species is similar to S. (B.) obraztsovi (Figs 1 View Figures 1–12 , 2 View Figures 1–12 , 13 View Figures 13–22 , 14 View Figures 13–22 , 23 View Figures 23–26 ), but it can be separated by the following morphological characters (details for S. (B.) obraztsovi are in parentheses): in S. (B.) bucseki , band on vein M 2 slightly widened toward outer margin and partially connected to costal margin (narrower and fully connected). In the male genitalia, the uncus is long, approximately equal in length to the tegumen (shorter, about 0.75 times); the ampulla is more robust, horn-shaped (slender); and the costa is broader, with the base distinctly enlarged (narrow and smooth). In the female genitalia, the ductus burase is cylindrical (asymmetrical) and the corpus bursae is approximately circular (elliptical).
Description.
Adults (Figs 3 View Figures 1–12 , 6 View Figures 1–12 ). Forewing length 9.5 mm in male, 10.7 mm in female. Head and patagium orange; tegula purple-grey; antenna filiform, brown, with dark brown base; thorax purple-grey; abdomen camel-colored, lighter at 1 st abdominal segment. Forewing ground color brown, fringe orange; costal, inner, and lower margins of cell, M 2 and Cu 1 veins covered with orange band; band on M 2 slightly widening toward outer margin and slightly connected with costal margin. Hindwing ground color brown, terminal line distinct, fringe camel-colored. Male genitalia (Figs 15 View Figures 13–22 , 16 View Figures 13–22 ). Uncus robust, moderately sclerotized, nearly sickle, with a spiculate hooked apex. Tegumen weakly sclerotized, thick, same length as uncus. Valva short and wide, with long hairs at apex; costa slightly depressed medially, distinctly widened at base around 1 / 3 position. Sacculus slightly sclerotized, ca 9 / 10 length of valva, base wide and tapering towards end, end third separated from valva and hooked; medial third strongly sclerotized, slightly inwardly protruding. Ampulla strongly sclerotized, horn-shaped. Lamella centralis moderately sclerotized, connected with base of ampulla and sacculus process. Vinculum strongly sclerotized, V-shaped. Juxta with two lateral lobes on each side, kidney-shaped, with distal half densely covered small granules. Aedeagus robust and slightly sclerotized. Base of vesica smooth, distal part densely covered in small granules, row of cornuti structures U-shaped; subchamber diverticula with prominent elasma. Female genitalia (Fig. 24 View Figures 23–26 ). Papillae anales slightly sclerotized, covered with setae. Anterior and posterior apophysis slender, almost equal in length. 8 th sternite sclerotized and semicircular. Ostium bursae slightly sclerotized and rough, scalloped, with a sclerotized, transverse band. Ductus bursae very broad at base and gradually narrowing towards apex, strongly sclerotized, with dense microspines, with conspicuous folds, and a strongly sclerotized, nipple-shaped process on right. Corpus bursae ellipsoidal, rough, and densely covered with small spines.
Bionomics.
The type series was collected in early August at an altitude of 958 m in a subtropical mixed forest. The forest floor was densely covered with a variety of shrubs, ferns, and expansive patches of grassland.
Etymology.
The new species is named after Slovakian entomologist Karol Bucsek for his help with identification.
Distribution.
China (Guizhou: Zunyi, Qiandongnan; Yunnan: Mojiang) (Fig. 27 View Figure 27 ).
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 |
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Phylum |
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Class |
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Order |
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Family |
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SubFamily |
Arctiinae |
Tribe |
Lithosiini |
Genus |
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SubGenus |
Bifurcistigma |