3,726 research outputs found
D-0409: Logan, Utah, Lindquist & Sons building
No full textD-0409: Logan, Utah, Lindquist & Sons building (2 photos
John A. Lindquist, Saving the legacy: an oral history of Utah\u27s World War II veterans, ACCN 2070, American West Center, University of Utah
No full textTranscript (36 pages) of an interview by Becky B. Lloyd with John A. Lindquist on February 5, 2001. This is from tape number 433 in the "Saving the Legacy Oral History ProjectJohn Lindquist (b.1919) discusses growing up in Ogden, Utah during the depression, helping to run the family mortuary. After being drafted into the Army, he served as a surgical technician, and then entered pilot training. He flew his first combat mission on D-Day as a bombardier-navigator. He retired from the Air Force Reserve in 1962 at the rank of Major. 36 pages
Arctoseius haarlovi Lindquist & Makarova 2011
No full textArctoseius haarlovi Lindquist & Makarova , 2011 Arctoseius haarlovi Lindquist, 1964 a: 103; 1964 b: 3895; Farrier & Hennessey, 1993: 24; Makarova, 2000 c: 914; 2000 d: S 139; 2000 e: 1046; 2000 f: S 144 (nomen nudum). Arctoseius haarlovi Lindquist & Makarova, 2011 a: 935. Arctoseius haarlovi.— Lindquist & Makarova, 2011 b: 1066; Makarova & Lindquist, 2013: 23. TYPE DEPOSITORY: Canadian National Collection of Insects, Arachnids and Nematodes, Ottawa, Canada. TYPE LOCALITY AND HABITAT: Spitsbergen, Advent Bay, near Longyearbyen, Norway, dry substrate sparsely covered by Carex subspathacea [Plantae: Cyperaceae]. NOTES: (a) this species was described in an unpublished thesis (Lindquist, 1964 a: 103), which was not produced in numerous identical and durable copies (ICZN Article 8.1.3.1). The mention of this name in Lindquist (1964 b: 3895) was not accompanied by a description (ICZN Article 13.1); (b) specimens mentioned as Arctoseius laterincisus Thor by Weis-Fogh (1948: 257), Evans (1955: 288), Chant (1963: 249) and Karg (1971 b: 268, 1993: 267) were re-identified as A. haarlovi by Lindquist & Makarova (2011 a: 935).Published as part of De Moraes, Gilberto J., Britto, Erika P. J., Mineiro, Jefferson L. De C. & Halliday, Bruce, 2016, Catalogue of the mite families Ascidae Voigts & Oudemans, Blattisociidae Garman and Melicharidae Hirschmann (Acari: Mesostigmata), pp. 1-299 in Zootaxa 4112 (1) on page 80, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4112.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/39947
Arctoseius confusus Lindquist 1961
No full textArctoseius confusus Lindquist , 1961 Arctoseius confusus Lindquist, 1961: 333. Arctoseius confusus.— Hirschmann, 1962: 49; Chant, 1963: 249; Lindquist, 1964 a: 115; Lindquist & Evans, 1965: 62; Farrier & Hennessey, 1993: 24; Makarova, 2000 a: 801; 2000 b: S 113; 2000 c: 915; 2000 d: S 140. TYPE DEPOSITORY: United States National Museum, Washington, DC, USA; accession number 2586. TYPE LOCALITY AND HABITAT: Barrow, Alaska, from low growing vegetation and soil.Published as part of De Moraes, Gilberto J., Britto, Erika P. J., Mineiro, Jefferson L. De C. & Halliday, Bruce, 2016, Catalogue of the mite families Ascidae Voigts & Oudemans, Blattisociidae Garman and Melicharidae Hirschmann (Acari: Mesostigmata), pp. 1-299 in Zootaxa 4112 (1) on page 79, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4112.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/39947
Podotarsonemus Seeman & Lindquist & Husband 2018
No full textKey to species of Podotarsonemus 1. Female and male: with seta on trochanter IV (e.g., Figs 2, 4); female: coxisternal plates III–IV separate, longitudinal striae between coxisterna (Fig. 2); setae h small to moderate length, not attenuate (length 70); male: tarsus IV absent … boliviensis species group........... 4 2. Female: setae sc1 absent (Fig. 1); genua II–III with setae (l ′, l′′, v ′), femur I with four setae (l ′, l′′, d, v′′), femorogenu IV with two setae; male: tibia and tarsus I separate; femorogenu IV with seta, tarsus IV developed, with claw and setae (Fig. 3)............................................................................ Podotarsonemus australiensis sp. nov. - Female: setae sc1 present (Figs 16, 25); genua II–III without setae, femur I with two setae (l″, v ″), femorogenu IV bare; male: tibia and tarsus I fused; femorogenu IV without seta, tarsus IV rudimentary, without claw and setae (Figs. 18, 26)......... 3 3. Female: vestigial v2 formed as alveoli separate from lateral edges of prodorsal shield (Fig. 16), tracheal atria fused, post-atrial sacs heavily sclerotized and with long distal extension (Fig. 17); male: setae c2 much longer (> 4x) than c1, tibia IV bearing attenuate terminal seta, solenidion subterminal (Fig. 18); larva: setae h1-2, ps2 attenuate, tibia and tarsus I separate (Fig. 19)........................................................................... Podotarsonemus indicus sp. nov. - Female: vestigial v2 formed as anterolateral invaginations of lateral edges of prodorsal shield (Fig. 25), tracheal atria separate, post-atrial sacs lightly sclerotized and without distal extension (Fig. 25); male: setae c2 slightly longer (<2x) than c1, tibia IV without terminal seta, solenidion terminal (Fig. 26); larva: setae h1-2, ps2 short, tibia and tarsus I fused (Fig. 27).................................................................................. Podotarsonemus zuluensis sp. nov. 4. Female and male: femur I with 4 setae (rudimentary l ′, l′′, d and developed v′′), femur II bearing 3 setae (rudimentary l ′, d and developed v′′) (e.g., Fig. 8).............................................................................. 5 - Female and male: femur I with 2 or 3 setae (if present, d rudimentary, and developed l′′, v′′), femur II bearing 1 seta (developed v′′) (e.g., Fig. 20)..................................................................................... 6 5. Female: prodorsal, C and D plates with imbricate sculpturing; chelicerae with 1 tooth (Fig. 7); male: femorogenu IV with 1 seta, small genital capsule flanges present (Fig. 9)............................... Podotarsonemus boliviensis sp. nov. - Female: prodorsal, C and D plates with punctate sculpturing; chelicerae without teeth (Fig. 13); male: femorogenu IV without seta, genital capsule flanges absent (Fig. 14)................................. Podotarsonemus ecuadorensis sp. nov. 6. Female: setae sc1 present; vestigial setae v2 expressed as alveolar pits within prodorsal shield; palp with two setae; femur I with rudimentary seta d (Fig. 20)............................................ Podotarsonemus nipponicus sp. nov. - Female: setae sc1 absent; rudimentary setae v2 expressed as anterolateral invaginations of prodorsal shield; palp with one seta; femur I without rudimentary seta d (Fig. 23).............................. Podotarsonemus queenslandensis sp. nov.Published as part of Seeman, Owen D., Lindquist, Evert E. & Husband, Robert W., 2018, A new tribe of tarsonemid mites (Trombidiformes: Heterostigmatina) parasitic on tetrigid grasshoppers (Orthoptera), pp. 1-54 in Zootaxa 4418 (1) on page 47, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4418.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/124243
Arctoseius idiodactylus Lindquist 1961
No full textArctoseius idiodactylus Lindquist , 1961 Arctoseius idiodactylus Lindquist, 1961: 331. Arctoseius idiodactylus.— Hirschmann, 1962: 49; Chant, 1963: 249; Lindquist, 1964 a: 116; Lindquist & Evans, 1965: 60; Farrier & Hennessey, 1993: 24; Makarova, 2000 a: 801; 2000 b: S 113; 2000 c: 915: 2000 d: S 140; Kamali et al., 2001: 6. TYPE DEPOSITORY: United States National Museum, Washington DC, USA; accession number 2585. TYPE LOCALITY AND HABITAT: Barrow, Alaska, from low growing vegetation and soil.Published as part of De Moraes, Gilberto J., Britto, Erika P. J., Mineiro, Jefferson L. De C. & Halliday, Bruce, 2016, Catalogue of the mite families Ascidae Voigts & Oudemans, Blattisociidae Garman and Melicharidae Hirschmann (Acari: Mesostigmata), pp. 1-299 in Zootaxa 4112 (1) on page 80, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4112.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/39947
Arctoseius robustus Lindquist 1961
No full textArctoseius robustus Lindquist , 1961 Arctoseius robustus Lindquist, 1961: 330. Arctoseius robustus. — Hirschmann, 1962: 49; Chant, 1963: 249; Lindquist, 1964 a: 113; Farrier & Hennessey, 1993: 25; Makarova, 2000 a: 802; 2000 b: S 114; 2000 c: 915; 2000 d: S 140. TYPE DEPOSITORY: United States National Museum, Washington DC, USA; accession number 2584. TYPE LOCALITY AND HABITAT: Barrow, Alaska, from a “miscellaneous intermediate Berlese sample”.Published as part of De Moraes, Gilberto J., Britto, Erika P. J., Mineiro, Jefferson L. De C. & Halliday, Bruce, 2016, Catalogue of the mite families Ascidae Voigts & Oudemans, Blattisociidae Garman and Melicharidae Hirschmann (Acari: Mesostigmata), pp. 1-299 in Zootaxa 4112 (1) on page 84, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4112.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/39947
Podotarsonemus ecuadorensis Seeman & Lindquist & Husband 2018, sp. nov.
No full textPodotarsonemus ecuadorensis Seeman, Lindquist & Husband sp. nov. Figures 13–14, 15C Type material. Holotype. Adult female. ECUADOR, Puyo Napo-Pastaza Prov., 2500’ alt., R.W. Hodges, 18 Apr. 1958, ex Batrachidea mucronata, RWH 18102010 (slide 7). In A. J. Cook Entomology Museum of Michigan State University. Paratypes. 1 female, 4 males, same data as holotype. In UMMZ except 1 male in each of CNCI and QM. Non-type material. 2 pharate females, 2 larvae, same data as holotype. Larvae in very poor condition, not described. In UMMZ. Diagnosis. Female and male: Palps with 1 seta; chelicerae without teeth; prodorsal plate punctate; femora I–II with rudimentary setae lʹ, d; genua II–III bare; tarsus II with 5 setae, with seta uʹʹ, tarsus III with 4 setae, lacking seta u″; trochanter IV bare. Female: Setae sc1 present; vestigial setae v2 expressed as alveoli within prodorsal shield; coxisternal plates III–IV separated by soft cuticle; setae h attenuate,> 70 long; femorogenu IV with 2 setae; tracheal atria separate, post-atrial sac lightly sclerotized, not punctate. Male: Genital capsule without copulatory flanges; setae h1 rudimentary, like h2; leg I with tibia and tarsus separate; femorogenu IV bare; tibia IV with solenidion and small vʹ; tarsus IV absent. Description. ADULT FEMALE (Figures 13, 15C, n = 2 measured; specimens distorted and fragmented to some extent, so only diagnostic features are illustrated) Gnathosoma. Length 56–57, width 60–61. Palps 13–14, with 1 apical seta 4. Cheliceral stylets 22–25, without teeth. Pharynx length 31–35, width 14–16. Dorsal setae ch 30–32, ventral setae su 19–23, palpcoxal setae e 6–7. Idiosoma. Length and width not measureable. Tracheal atria separate, post-atrial sac lightly sclerotized, not punctate, terminal tracheae separate. Prodorsal plate with punctate sculpturing, 96–100 long, 135–137 wide; with 3 pairs of setae: v 1 29–30, thickened, with small barbs, sc 1 19–25, sc2 90 and vestigial v2. Distance between setae v1-v1 54 –56, v2-v2 66 –68, sc1-sc1 118, sc2-sc2 78– 85, v1 -sc 2 23–31. Plates C, D, EF with punctate sculpturing. Setae c1, d, e, f thickened, blunt, with small barbs, c1 27, c2 59–65, d 25, e 23–24, f 23–24. Distance between setae c1-c1 not measureable, c2-c2 195, c1-c2 33–37, d-d 79–93, e-e 67–68, f-f 36–41. Setae h attenuate,> 70. Distance between setae h-h 30. Cupules ia, im, ih not visible or absent. Setae ps attenuate> 100, distance between setae psps 10. Coxisternal setae short to attenuate, 1a 5–21, 2a 10–32, 3a > 100, 3b > 30; alveolar vestiges of setae 1b and 2b present. Distances between setae impossible to measure accurately. Legs. Leg lengths: I 61 –63, II 67 –71, III 67 –70. Leg IV Fe-Ge length 32–33, Ti-Ta length 26–28. Leg III, femur and genu fused. Femur I, setae lʹ, d rudimentary, lʹʹ 16–17, vʹʹ 24–27; genu I lʹ 11–20, lʹʹ 20–21, vʹ 13–14, vʹʹ 12–17; tibia and tarsus I fused, tibial setae d 45–47, lʹ 18–20, l″ 15, vʹ 15–19, vʹʹ 16, solenidion φ 6, tarsal setae tcʹ 17–20, tcʹʹ 17–20, pvʹ 19–20, pvʹʹ 14–17, s spine-like, 8, solenidion ω 8–10. Femur II lʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 16–19; tibia II d 30–35, lʹ 24–34, vʹ 30–31, vʹʹ 26–27; tarsus II tcʹ 22–25, tcʹʹ 28– 29, pvʹ 20–23, uʹ spine-like, 7–8, uʹʹ 6–8, solenidion ω 7. Tibia III d 37, lʹ 21–26, vʹ 28–34, vʹʹ 28; tarsus III tcʹ 27–33, tcʹʹ 35–41, pvʹ 30, uʹ spine-like, 6–8. Femorogenu IV with short proximal femoral seta vʹ 10–16, and fine distal genual seta vʹ 26–30; tibiotarsus with attenuate ventral tibial seta 90 and terminal tarsal seta> 200. ADULT MALE (Fig. 14, n = 4 measured) Gnathosoma. Similar to female. Length 35–40, width 36–40. Palps 8–9. Cheliceral stylets 15–18, without teeth. Pharynx length 25–30, width 12–13. Dorsal setae 13–15, ventral setae 10–14, palpcoxal setae 7. Idiosoma. Length 160–180, width 147–150. Prodorsal plate smooth, 61–82 long, 97–112 wide; with 3 pairs of setae, v 1 10–11, sc1 6–9, sc2 34–37 and vestigial v2. Distance between setae v1-v 1 25–28, v2-v2 36 –41, sc1-sc1 56–69, sc2-sc2 49– 60, v1 -sc2 40. Plate CD smooth. Setae sparsely barbed, setae c1 11, c 2 25–35, d 11–12; setae c1 obliquely aligned between setae c2 and d. Plate EF smooth, e 4–5, f 4–5. Distance between setae c1-c1 65–84, c2- c2 111–130, c1-c 2 23–27, d-d 24, e–e 18, f-f 9. Cupules ia, im present. Genital capsule 33–34 long, 30–31 wide, bearing alveolar remnants of h1, h2; ventral flanges absent. Coxisternal setae 1a short, 2a, 3a, 3b short to attenuate, 1a 4–6, 2a 20–40, 3a 100, 3b > 70. Distance between setae 1a-1a 10–13, 2a-2a 21–32, 3a-3a 20, 3b-3b 23; setae 1a at level of ap1, setae 2b at level of or just posterior to ap2. Apodemes: ap2 not reaching medially obsolete ap sj; ap5 extend anteriorly 34–39 from base, not fused medially. Legs. Leg lengths: I 47, II 46, III 45, IV 30–31. Leg III, femur and genu fused. Femur I, lʹ, lʹʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 10–13; genu I lʹ 2–4, lʹʹ 2–3, vʹ 2, vʹʹ 5–7; tibia and tarsus I fused, tibial setae d 20–24, lʹ 7–10, lʹʹ 2–3, vʹ 6–7, vʹʹ 10–11, solenidion φ 4–5, tarsal setae ftʹ 13–14, ftʹʹ 12–13, tcʹ 13, tcʹʹ 12, pvʹ 9–10, pvʹʹ 6–7, s spine-like, 5, solenidion ω 7. Femur II lʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 6–7; tibia II d 19, lʹ 10, vʹ 14, vʹʹ 23; tarsus II tcʹ 17, tcʹʹ 20–22, pvʹ 12, uʹʹ 7–8, uʹ spine-like, 9, solenidion ω 9. Tibia III d 19–26, lʹ 11–13, vʹ 19–25, vʹʹ 23–27; tarsus III tcʹ 20–23, tcʹʹ 16–20, pvʹ 10–15, uʹ spine-like, 6–7. Femorogenu IV bare; tibia IV vʹ 2–3, solenidion φ 10–12; tarsus IV absent. Etymology. The species name ecuadorensis refers to the country where the type specimens were collected. Remarks. Podotarsonemus ecuadorensis is most similar to P. boliviensis and is differentiated in the Differential diagnosis for that species. However, the separation of these species is complicated by several female specimens from Ecuador and Honduras, as discussed below under the specimens referred to as Podotarsonemus sp.Published as part of Seeman, Owen D., Lindquist, Evert E. & Husband, Robert W., 2018, A new tribe of tarsonemid mites (Trombidiformes: Heterostigmatina) parasitic on tetrigid grasshoppers (Orthoptera), pp. 1-54 in Zootaxa 4418 (1) on pages 26-28, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4418.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/124243
Athyreacarus pleiotretus Lindquist, Kaliszewski and Rack 1990
No full textAthyreacarus pleiotretus Lindquist, Kaliszewski and Rack, 1990 Athyreacarus pleiotretus Lindquist, Kaliszewski and Rack, 1990, p. 168, Figs 1–12. (Fig. 54) Diagnosis. Setae chb absent. Setae v 2 and sc 1 vestigial. Setae c 1 absent. Dorsal idiosomal setae not thickened basally. At least prodorsal shield and hysterosomal tergites C and D with distinct subcuticular reticulation. Setae (pl) on tarsus I, (tc) on tarsi II and III, and tc’ on tarsus IV spatulate distally. Two pairs of aggenital setae. Apodemes 5 short. Material examined. Four females, date, locality and collector unknown. All specimens are deposited in the collection of the Tyumen State University Museum of Zoology, Tyumen, Russia. Remarks. This species was described from Honduras (Lindquist et al. 1990) from the beetle Neoathyreus mexicanus. It was also recorded from Costa Rica from Neoathyreus tridentus; El Salvador from N. mexicanus; Honduras from N. cf. excavatus; Guatemala from N. interruptus and N. mexicanus; and Mexico from N. interruptus (Lindquist et al. 1990).Published as part of Khaustov, Alexander A. & Frolov, Andrey V., 2019, Revision of the genus Athyreacarus (Acari: Athyreacaridae), pp. 168-225 in Zootaxa 4647 (1) on page 216, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4647.1.14, http://zenodo.org/record/335292
Podotarsonemus boliviensis Seeman & Lindquist & Husband 2018, sp. nov.
No full textPodotarsonemus boliviensis Seeman, Lindquist & Husband sp. nov. Figures 7–12, 15A, B Type material. Holotype. Adult female. BOLIVIA, Dept. Beni, Puertofonbeni, Luis E. Peña, 12 Nov. 1956, ex Batrachidea mucronata (Serville) (Tetrigidae). G# 23, RWH 15I 2010 (slide 2). In UMMZ. Paratypes. 20 females, 5 males, 11 larvae, as follows: 14 females, 4 males, 8 larvae, same data as holotype. 1 female, 1 male, same data as holotype except additional collection data “on way to Reyes from Rio Beni ″, 6–10 Nov. 1956. 5 females, 3 larvae, Dept. La Laz, Altamarani on Beni River, Luis E. Peña, 5–11 Nov. 1956, ex B. mucronata. In UMMZ except 1 female, 1 male, 1 larva in each of CNCI and QM. Non-type material. 1 adult female, same data as holotype, RWH 15I 2010 (slide 8)—aberrant specimen. 1 pharate female, 8 eggs, same data as holotype. In UMMZ. Diagnosis. Female and male: Palps with 1 seta; chelicera with 1 tooth (female) or without teeth (male); prodorsal plate with imbricate sculpturing; femora I–II with rudimentary seta lʹ, d; genua II–III bare; tarsi II–III with 4 setae, lacking seta u″ (except male tarsus III with 5 setae, u″ present); trochanter IV bare. Female: Setae sc1 present; vestigial setae v2 expressed as alveoli within prodorsal shield; coxisternal plates III–IV separated by soft cuticle; setae h attenuate,> 70 long; femorogenu IV with 2 setae; tracheal atria separate, post-atrial sac lightly sclerotized, not punctate. Male: Genital capsule with small copulatory flanges; setae h1 rudimentary, like h2; femorogenu IV with 1 seta; tibia IV with solenidion, without setae; tarsus IV absent. Male and larva: Leg I with tibia and tarsus fused. Larva: Setae h1-2, ps1-2 attenuate; leg I without claws. Description. ADULT FEMALE (Figures 7–8, 15A, B, n = 11 measured) Measurements are in the form of: Range [Measurement of aberrant specimen if outside of range]. Gnathosoma. Length 51–63, width 59–66 [69]. Palps 9–14, with 1 apical seta 7–9 flanked medially by pointed triangular hyaline process. Cheliceral stylets 1 9–23, each with 1 tooth. Pharynx length 26–42, width 19–25. Dorsal setae ch 25–34, ventral setae su 8–23 [30], palpcoxal setae e 7–13. Idiosoma. Length 228–245, width 159–198. Tracheal atria separate, post-atrial sac lightly sclerotized, not punctate, terminal tracheae separate. Prodorsal plate with imbricate sculpturing, irregular anteriorly [similar, but smooth between sc2-sc2], 91–106 long, 140–163 wide; with 3 pairs of setae: v 1 20–26 [29] with few barbs, sc 1 5– 22 variable, mostly 5–6, but 14 and 22 in two specimens, sc2 47–75 [100] and vestigial v2. Distance between setae v1-v1 46 –56 [45], v2-v2 56 –64 [68], sc1-sc1 120–131 [110], sc2-sc2 67– 82, v1 -sc 2 26–32. Plates C, D, EF with imbricate sculpturing [similar, but smooth between c1-c1]. Setae c1, d, e, f with few barbs [many barbs], c 1 15–23 [37], c2 44–54 [> 100], d 15–22 [33], e 15–22 [25], f 15–22. Distance between setae c1-c1 109–123 [95], c2-c2 154–170, c1-c 2 23–30, d-d 82–96 [68], e-e 71–80, f-f 36–50 [31]. Plate H folded beneath EF, setae h attenuate,> 130. Distance between setae h-h 26–37. Cupules ia, im, ih present. Setae ps attenuate> 130, distance between setae ps-ps 10–13 [14]. Coxisternal setae attenuate, 1a 90 (often broken), 2a 96–135 (often broken), 3a > 250, 3b > 210. Distance between setae 1a-1a 21–28 [31], 2a-2a 33–47 [57], 3a-3a 18–31 [11], 3b-3b 33–50 [55]; alveolar vestiges of setae 1b and 2b present. Legs. Leg lengths: I 55 –60 [75], II 51 –56 [74], III 53 –55 [78]. Leg IV Fe-Ge length 25–29, Ti-Ta length 18–21. Leg III, femur and genu fused. Femur I, lʹ, lʹʹ, d rudimentary [lʹʹ 2], vʹʹ 12–21 [27]; genu I lʹ 4–9 [14], lʹʹ 6–10, vʹ 4– 5 [9], vʹʹ 4–6 [9]; tibia and tarsus I fused, tibial setae d 28–41, lʹ 4–9 [15], l″ 3 [5], vʹ 5–9 [15], vʹʹ 8–13 [14], solenidion φ 3–4 [6], tarsal setae tcʹ 15 [17], tcʹʹ 13–15 [17], pvʹ 9–15, pvʹʹ 6–10 [17], s spine-like, 5–9, solenidion ω 8–11. Femur II lʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 7–19 [24]; tibia II d 30–39, lʹ 8–21 [22], vʹ 7–24 [38], vʹʹ 19–33 [35]; tarsus II pvʹ 12–16 [22], tcʹ 19–22 [25], tcʹʹ 27–45, uʹ spine-like, 6–10, solenidion ω 8–12. Tibia III d 23–38 [40], lʹ 11–15 [30], vʹ 17–33, vʹʹ 25–31 [34]; tarsus III pvʹ 11–24, tcʹ 21–29 [31], tcʹʹ 26–46, uʹ spine-like, 8–9. Femorogenu IV with 2 attenuate ventral setae (Fe- vʹ, Ge- vʹ); proximal femoral seta 18–25 [36], distal genual seta 36–45 [28]; tibiotarsus with attenuate ventral tibial seta and terminal tarsal seta> 100. ADULT MALE (Figs 9–10, n = 2 measured) Gnathosoma. Similar to female. Length 33–36, width 35–36. Palps 10–12. Cheliceral stylets 15–17, without teeth. Pharynx length 20–22, width 10–11. Dorsal setae 10–12, ventral setae 7–10, palpcoxal setae 2–3. Idiosoma. Length 165–175, width 140. Prodorsal plate punctate, 65–73 long, 105–110 wide; with 3 pairs of setae (v 1 16–17, sc1 4–5, sc2 39–42) and vestigial v2. Distance between setae v1-v 1 29–31, v2-v 2 30–34, sc1-sc1 72–75, sc2-sc2 41– 44, v1 -sc2 41–43. Plates CD, EF punctate. Setae smooth, setae c1 6–7, c 2 25–26, d 35–40 (left side d 8 on one specimen); setae c1 obliquely aligned between setae c2 and d. Plate EF, e 5, f 6. Distance between setae c1-c1 75, c2-c2 100–115, c1-c 2 28–32, d-d 26–27, e-e 36–37, f-f 29–30. Cupules ia, im present. Genital capsule 30–35 long, 32 wide, bearing alveolar remnants of h1, h2; ventral flanges present, small. Coxisternal setae attenuate, 1a 28, 2a 70, 3a > 90, 3b > 80. Distance between setae 1a-1a 13–15, 2a-2a 38–40, 3a-3a 10–13, 3b-3b 37–40; setae 1a at level of or just posterior to ap1, setae 2b at level of or just posterior to ap2. Apodemes: ap2 not reaching medially obsolete ap sj; ap5 small, extending 17–21 from base, not fused medially. Legs. Leg lengths: I 47, II 46, III 45, IV 30–31. Leg III, femur and genu fused. Femur I, lʹ, lʹʹ, d rudimentary, lʹʹ on small tubercle, vʹʹ 8–10; genu I lʹ 2–3, lʹʹ 4–5, vʹ 3, vʹʹ 2–3; tibia and tarsus I fused, tibial setae d 23–25, lʹ 4, lʹʹ 2–3, vʹ 6–7, vʹʹ 10–15, solenidion φ 3–4, tarsal setae ftʹ 12, ftʹʹ 12, tcʹ 11–12, tcʹʹ 9– 11, pvʹ 9–11, pvʹʹ 9–11, s spine-like, 8, solenidion ω 9–10. Femur II lʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 7–11; tibia II d 20–22, lʹ 6–9, vʹ 12–16, vʹʹ 15–22; tarsus II pvʹ 5–7, tcʹ 10–16, tcʹʹ 25–28, uʹ spine-like, 8–9, solenidion ω 10. Tibia III d 22, lʹ 9, vʹ 20, vʹʹ 24; tarsus III pvʹ 7, tcʹ 22–25, tcʹʹ 24–30, uʹ spine-like, 8–9, uʹʹ 7. Trochanter IV bare; femorogenu IV vʹ 4–5, tibia IV solenidion φ 7; tarsus IV absent. LARVA (Figs 11–12, n = 4) Gnathosoma. Length 39–50, width 37–47. Palps 8–10. Cheliceral stylets 15–19, without teeth. Pharynx length 21–34, width 12–16. Dorsal setae 16–18, ventral setae 10–19. Idiosoma. Length 249–283, width 140–194. Prodorsal plate smooth, 66–70 long, 98–114 wide; with 3 pairs of weakly barbed setae (v 1 14–17, sc1 7–9, sc 2 20–27) and vestigial v2. Distance between setae v1-v 1 25–38, v2-v2 37 –48, sc1-sc1 67–84, sc2-sc2 40– 48, v1 -sc2 50–55. Plates C, D, EF smooth. Setae weakly barbed, c 1 10–13, c 2 11–14, d 10–12, e 7–12, f 8–12. Distance between setae c1-c1 65–86, c2-c2 131–138, c1-c 2 30–35, d-d 48–53, e-e 42–51, f-f 20–26. Plate H smooth, setae h1 attenuate,> 100, h2 ventral, > 50. Distance between setae h 1 27–39. Cupules ia, im, ih present. Setae ps1-2 attenuate, ps1 > 40, ps2 > 100. Coxisternal setae attenuate, 1a 18–34, 2a 20– 32, 3a > 190, 3b > 110. Distance between setae 1a-1a 21–24, 2a-2a 39–52, 3a-3a 44–54, 3b-3b 60–64. Legs. Femur I, lʹ, lʹʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 11–15; genu I lʹ 2–5, lʹʹ 4–5, vʹ 3–4, vʹʹ 3–4; tibia and tarsus I fused, tibial setae d 15–26, lʹ 3–4, lʹʹ 2–4, vʹ 5–6, vʹʹ 6–8, solenidion φ 3–4, tarsal setae tcʹ 9–12, tcʹʹ 9–12, pvʹ 5–11, pvʹʹ 5–8, s spine-like, 6–7, solenidion ω 6–7. Femur II lʹ, d rudimentary, vʹʹ 7–10; tibia II d 13–20, lʹ 8–13, vʹ 10–13, vʹʹ 12–16; tarsus II tcʹ 15, tcʹʹ 24–30, pʹ 6–7, uʹ spine-like, 6–7, solenidion ω 4–5. Tibia III d 12–15, lʹ 5–8, vʹ 12–14, vʹʹ 20–23; tarsus III tcʹ 15–19, tcʹʹ 30–57, pʹ 5–6, uʹ spine-like, 6–7, uʹʹ rudimentary. Leg I without claws. Etymology. The species name boliviensis refers to the country where the type specimens were collected. Differential diagnosis. Adults of Podotarsonemus boliviensis are very similar to those of Podotarsonemus ecuadorensis but can be distinguished by the following character states. Female P. boliviensis has extensive imbricate sculpturing on the dorsal plates, has a cheliceral tooth and lacks seta uʹʹ on tarsus II. In contrast, female P. ecuadorensis has smooth dorsal plates, lacks cheliceral teeth and has seta uʹʹ on tarsus II. Male P. boliviensis and P. ecuadorensis are easily distinguished by several characters: P. boliviensis is the only Podotarsonemus with copulatory flange remnants on the genital capsule; P. boliviensis has vʹ on femorogenu IV and lacks setae v ′ and vʹʹ on tibia IV (absent and present, respectively, in P. ecuadorensis); P. boliviensis has a shorter solenidion on tibia IV (7 vs 10–12); P. boliviensis lacks seta uʹʹ on tarsus II (present in P. ecuadorensis) and retains seta uʹʹ on tarsus III (absent in P. ecuadorensis); and setae e-e and f-f are placed closer: e -e 36–37 vs 18, f-f 29–30 vs 9. Remarks. Among the Bolivian specimens, one female (considered in the description as the aberrant specimen) has a similar body size but has numerous measurements that are generally greater than the ranges recorded for the type series. For example, its body setae are longer dorsally: v1 (29 vs 20–21), sc2 (100 vs 50–75), c1 (37 vs 15–18), c2 (> 100 vs 44–54), d (33 vs 15–20), e (25 vs 15–8), but shorter ventrally, 1a (21 vs attenuate> 35), 2b (35 vs attenuate> 60). Its leg setae are also longer: Leg I—Fe lʹʹ (2 vs rudimentary), Fe vʹʹ (27 vs 12–21), Ge lʹ (14, 5–9), Ge vʹ (9 vs 4–5), Ti lʹ (15 vs 4–7), Ti vʹ (15 vs 5–9), Ti φ (6 vs 3–4); Leg II—Ti lʹ (22 vs 8–11), Ti vʹ (38 vs 18–24); Leg III—Ti lʹ (30 vs 11–15). However its distances between some body setae are shorter: d -d (68 vs 82–91), f -f (31 vs 39–50). This specimen also has imbricate sculpturing only behind sc2-sc2, c1-c1 and d -d.Published as part of Seeman, Owen D., Lindquist, Evert E. & Husband, Robert W., 2018, A new tribe of tarsonemid mites (Trombidiformes: Heterostigmatina) parasitic on tetrigid grasshoppers (Orthoptera), pp. 1-54 in Zootaxa 4418 (1) on pages 18-26, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4418.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/124243
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