171,022 research outputs found
Lasiocolpus rostralis : Carpintero 2002
No full textLasiocolpus rostralis (Poppius, 1909) (Fig. 267) Whiteiella rostralis Poppius, 1909:14 Lasiocolpus rostralis: Carpintero 2002: 28 Diagnosis: Characterized by the coloration of pronotum and scutellum, slightly reduced and laterally sinuate hemelytra, shape of cuneus and membrana, segment II of labium not extending beyond the centre of mesosternum, and males with midtibiae similar to foretibiae in having a row of teeth. Redescription: Measurements, see Table VII. Male. Dorsal view: Body oval. General coloration dark brown, antennae (excepting darker basal half of segment II), collar, extreme base of pronotum and central spot on pronotum, scutellum (excepting blackish spot on mesoscutellum and in some specimens with another preapical spot), basal half of clavus, basal third of corion, round spot on base of cuneus and tip of cuneus pale. Pilosity short, semierect. Head: Eyes small; anteocular region longer than eye length. Proportion of antennal segments (I:II:III:IV) 1: 3.1: 2.6: 2.7. Labial segment II not surpassing hindcoxae. Thorax: Pronotum with lateral margins slightly sinuate; carinate in apical half; collar narrow; calli large but not very protuberant; posterior lobe very narrow, sparsely punctured and wrinkled (Fig. 283). Hemelytra translucent, almost reaching apex of abdomen, sinuate by reason of broadened exocorion near mid length (Fig. 284); cuneus short and broad; membrana from tip of cuneus not longer than length of cuneus. Ventrally pale with median stripe darker on meso- and metapleura of some specimens. Pilosity decumbent, short, abundant. Midtibiae with row of teeth on ventral surface, similar to foretibiae. Abdomen: Hairs on dorsal surface of abdomen short on outer margins; very sparse, short hairs centrally. Genitalia: Right paramere vestigial; left paramere long and slightly sinuate, distally pointed (Fig. 282). Female: Same coloration as male, more robust. Proportion of antennal segments (I:II:III:IV) 1: 3.3: 2.1: 1.8. Genitalia as in Fig. 285. Distribution: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay (Fig. 270). Material examined: ARGENTINA: ♀ Misiones, P. N. Iguazu, Misiones, Argentina, XII-79, Carpintero col. MACN; BRAZIL: ♂, Nova Teutonia, 27O 11S, 52 23¨ W, F. Plaumann, VI-1953, ex litter, Brit.Mus. 1959-604. BMNH; ♀, Nova Teutonia, Sta Catarina, VI-1953, F. Plaumann, J. C. Lutz collection 1961. USNM; PARAGUAY: 5 ♀, San Pedro, Carumbé, 28-I/ 10-III-1965, col. R. Golbach. IMLI. Discussion: Whiteiella was described by Poppius (1909) who considered it to be systematically very distant from Lasiocolpus due to its lack of a hamus. Carayon (1972a) demonstrated the low systematic value of the presence or absence of this structure, thereby confirming that this species belongs to the genus Lasiocolpus. It differs from L. unicolor (which is closely resembles) by having a shorter labium and different coloration, as well as by characters of the male genitalia.Published as part of Carpintero, Diego Leonardo, 2014, Western Hemisphere Lasiochilinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Anthocoridae) with comments on some extralimital species and some considerations on suprageneric relationships, pp. 1-87 in Zootaxa 3871 (1) on pages 70-71, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3871.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/494785
Anaelia mirifica Carpintero 2014, n. comb.
No full textAnaelia mirifica (Drake & Harris, 1926) n. comb. (Figs. 35–36) Lasiochilus mirificus Drake & Harris, 1926: 35. Lasiochilus gerhardi Blatchley, 1926: 627 (synonymized by Carpintero, 2002: 27). Diagnostic characters: Measurements, see Table III. General coloration testaceous with pronotum darker, reddishbrown to brown. Dorsal pilosity short. Labium reaching midcoxae. Antennal segments (I;II;III;IV) ♂ 1: 2.1: 1.9: 2.1; ♀ 1: 1.9: 2.0: 2.1. Foretibiae of males without teeth or spines, with row of stouter setae only. Left paramere short and L-shaped, widened at its base and narrow at its apical third. Distribution: United States, Nicaragua, Grenada and Grenadines. The species has also been newly recorded from St. Vincent (Fig. 37). Material examined: UNITED STATES: Holotype ♀ Brownsville, 7 v 47 ex. S. P. Barber collector, Lasiochilus mirificus n. sp. USNM; GRENADA: ♀ Balthazar (Windward side) H. H. Smith 250 ft. Feb. 24, flying at sunset open place, 95–206 BMNH; ♂ Soubise, Windward side, H. H. Smith 95–206 BMNH; ♂ Mount Gay Est. (Leeward side), H. H. Smith BMNH; GRENADINES: ♂ Mustique I. H. H. Smith, (Slide-mounted). MACN; NICARAGUA: ♂ ♀ León: Las Marias, II-1995, Maës coll. (slide-mounted). MACN; ♂ León, X-1989, Garcete, (slide-mounted). MACN; ST. VINCENT: ♂ Leeward side H. H. Smith, 122, C. J. Drake coll. 1956, USNM.Published as part of Carpintero, Diego Leonardo, 2014, Western Hemisphere Lasiochilinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Anthocoridae) with comments on some extralimital species and some considerations on suprageneric relationships, pp. 1-87 in Zootaxa 3871 (1) on pages 15-16, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3871.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/494785
Pothea martinezi Carpintero 1980
No full textPothea martinezi Carpintero, 1980 (Fig. 5) Distribution. Argentina: Misiones: Puerto Iguazú (Carpintero 1980). Material examined. Paratype, “ Allotype ” ♀, Misiones, Iguazú, X-1977, Galiano coll. (MACN) (Fig. 5).Published as part of María C. Melo, Gimena Dellapé, Leonela Olivera, Pablo S. Varela, Sara I. Montemayor & Pablo M. Dellapé, 2017, Diversity of true bugs from Iguazú National Park, Argentina, pp. 479-511 in Check List 13 (5) on page 481, DOI: 10.15560/13.5.479, http://zenodo.org/record/114351
Cricetopareis paraguaya Carpintero 1980
No full textCricetopareis paraguaya Carpintero, 1980 (Fig. 4) Distribution. Argentina: Misiones: Parque Nacional Iguazú (Bachmann 1999); Paraguay (Carpintero 1980). Material examined. Paratype ♂, Misiones, Parque Nac. Iguazú, XI-1953, ex coll. Martinez (MACN) (Fig. 4).Published as part of María C. Melo, Gimena Dellapé, Leonela Olivera, Pablo S. Varela, Sara I. Montemayor & Pablo M. Dellapé, 2017, Diversity of true bugs from Iguazú National Park, Argentina, pp. 479-511 in Check List 13 (5) on page 481, DOI: 10.15560/13.5.479, http://zenodo.org/record/114351
Some characterizations of operators satisfying a-Browder's theorem
No full textAbstractWe characterize the bounded linear operators T defined on Banach spaces satisfying a-Browder's theorem, or a-Weyl's theorem, by means of the discontinuity of some maps defined on certain subsets of C. Several other characterizations are given in terms of localized SVEP, as well as by means of the quasi-nilpotent part, the hyper-kernel or the analytic core of λI−T
Cylapus tucuriensis Chérot & Wolski & Carpintero 2023, new species
No full text9) Cylapus tucuriensis (Carvalho, 1989) new species for French Guiana (Fig. 2D) Cylapocerus tucuriensis Carvalho, 1989: 83 (as n. sp.); Schuh 1995: 21 (catalogue), 2002–2013 (online catalogue); Gorczyca 2006: 14 (catalogue). Cylapus tucuriensis: Wolski 2017: 448–449 (redescription, n. comb.), 2021: 36 (citation, female genitalia). Examined specimens: 1♁: French Guiana, KOurOu, Piste SOumOurOu, 25–29.iii.2002, Favre D. leg. (FC n° 11007) (AMPF); 2♀♀: French Guiana, KOurOu, SOumOurOu track, 2–19.iv.2002, Favre D. leg. (FC n° 11007B–C) (AMPF). New country record for this species originally described from Brazil and later recorded from Venezuela (Wolski 2017, 2021).Published as part of Chérot, Frédéric, Wolski, Andrzej & Carpintero, Diego Leonardo, 2023, The Cylapinae of French Guiana: an illustrated catalogue with the description of a new species (Insecta, Heteroptera, Miridae), pp. 351-366 in Zootaxa 5230 (3) on page 354, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5230.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/756149
Sosius australis Maldonado Capriles & Carpintero 1993
No full textSosius australis Maldonado Capriles & Carpintero, 1993 Distribution. Argentina: Misiones: P.N. Iguazú; Brazil (Maldonado Capriles and Carpintero 1993).Published as part of María C. Melo, Gimena Dellapé, Leonela Olivera, Pablo S. Varela, Sara I. Montemayor & Pablo M. Dellapé, 2017, Diversity of true bugs from Iguazú National Park, Argentina, pp. 479-511 in Check List 13 (5) on page 484, DOI: 10.15560/13.5.479, http://zenodo.org/record/114351
Brontostoma mazzai Carpintero 1980
No full text<p> <i>Brontostoma mazzai</i> Carpintero, 1980</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> Argentina: Misiones: P.N. Iguazú (Carpintero 1980).</p> <p> <b>Material examined.</b> Holotype ♂, Misiones, P.N. Iguazú, IX-1953, ex coll. Martinez (MACN).</p>Published as part of <i>María C. Melo, Gimena Dellapé, Leonela Olivera, Pablo S. Varela, Sara I. Montemayor & Pablo M. Dellapé, 2017, Diversity of true bugs from Iguazú National Park, Argentina, pp. 479-511 in Check List 13 (5)</i> on page 481, DOI: 10.15560/13.5.479, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1143518">http://zenodo.org/record/1143518</a>
Eusolenophora divisoides Carpintero 2014, n. sp.
No full textEusolenophora divisoides n. sp. (Fig. 176) Diagnosis: Characterized by having brachypterous forms in both sexes, its yellowish coloration, and its left paramere that lacks projections on the outer margin. Description: Measurements, see Table V. Male: Dorsal view: Brachypterous. Hemelytra not surpassing fourth abdominal segment. General coloration yellowish, head slightly darker, brownish. Dorsal setae short, longer on head, margins of pronotum and exocorion. Head: Smooth, slightly prolonged anteriorly from base of antennae; ocelli strongly reduced, interocular space wide; antennal segment II gently thickened towards apex and longer than head. Antennal segments (I:II:III:IV) 1: 2.9: 2.1: 2.0. Thorax: Pronotum small, flattened, with outer margins straight, anterior angles rounded and posterior margin concave. Pronotal lobes smooth, not well delimited. Foretibiae armed with spines; forefemora slightly widened, unarmed; pads well developed. Hemelytra with characteristic punctures with a seta emanating from each. Abdomen: Setae on dorsal surface of abdomen noticeably on outer margins, sparse centrally. Sixth abdominal segment without grouping of copulatory teeth on apical left margin. Genitalia: Pygophore (Fig. 181) with left paramere short, wide, curved inward, acute apically (Fig. 182). Female: Similar to male in coloration and measurements. Antennal segments (I:II:III:IV) 1: 3.1: 2.2: 2.2. Distribution: Cuba, Puerto Rico and “West Indies”. (Fig. 37). Material examined: Holotype CUBA: ♂ 5-VI-1934, Nº 8735, Pineapples. USNM; Paratypes ♂ Idem. USNM; ♂ Idem, 27-V-1934, 8173, Pineapples. USNM; ♂ at New Orleans, 27-V-1934, Nº 5573, Pineapple, (slidemounted). MACN; PUERTO RICO: ♀ Aguirre, 1926, H. E. Dax collector, Pres. By Imp. Inst. Ent., Brit. Mus. 1930-336. BMNH; “WEST INDIES”: ♀ Inspect House, Wash D. C., 19-IV-1938, W. T. Wood, Plants Nº 024945, nº 025027. USNM. Etymology: The specific name refers to similarities with the known species E. divisa. Discussion: Differs from E. testaceoides n. sp. by its yellowish coloration, the shape of left paramere, that has an outer margin without projections and by its measurements, as well as by its geographical distribution.Published as part of Carpintero, Diego Leonardo, 2014, Western Hemisphere Lasiochilinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Anthocoridae) with comments on some extralimital species and some considerations on suprageneric relationships, pp. 1-87 in Zootaxa 3871 (1) on page 48, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3871.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/494785
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