198,230 research outputs found
Kempnyia reichardti Froehlich
No full textKempnyia reichardti Froehlich (Figs. 15–16) Kempnyia reichardti Froehlich 1984: 143.— Froehlich 2010: 182. Material examined. BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Galharada, 2 m, 15 /X/ 1985, CGF; 1 m, 25 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 1 m, I– II/ 1987, YAT; 1 m, 08/XI/ 1990, CGF, LGO, MJNF; 1 m, 05/XI/ 2001, CGF, VRR, MTS, FOGF; 1 m, 05/X/ 2005, MRS;. Córrego Casquilho, 1 m, 05/III/ 1986, CGF Remarks. This species was originally described from Serra do Cipó (around 19 ° 19 ’S, 43 ° 34 ’W) and Serra do Caraça (around 20 °06’S, 43 ° 30 ’W), in the State of Minas Gerais. It occurs also in PECJ and is similar, although much less frequent, than K. tamoya. They have distinct penial armatures, K. reichardti having longer hooks directed ventrally (Figs. 15–16), compared to the shorter, laterally directed ones in K. tamoya (Figs. 17–18). Females of K. reichardti were either not collected or were indistinguishable from those of K. tamoya.Published as part of Froehlich, Claudio G., 2011, Kempnyia (Plecoptera) from the Mantiqueira Mountains of Brazil, pp. 20-32 in Zootaxa 2999 on page 26, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20303
Kempnyia tamoya Froehlich
No full textKempnyia tamoya Froehlich (Figs. 14, 17– 18) Kempnyia tamoya Froehlich 1984: 145.— Froehlich 2010: 182. Material examined. BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Galharada, 1 m, 15 /X/ 1985, CGF; 9 m, 2 f, 11 /XI/ 1985, CGF, LGO; 1 m, 18 /XII/ 1984, CGF; 1 m, 1 f with egg pack, 30 /X/ 1986, CGF; 9 m, 25 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 2 m, 1 m + ex., 3 f, 19–20 /XI/ 1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC; 3 m, 1 f, 14–16 /XII/ 1987, CGF, LGO; 2 m, 07/XI/ 1990, CGF, LGO; 7 m, 2 f, 02–06/XII/ 1996, CGF, ASM; 1 m, 15 /X/ 1998, CGF, HP; 6 m, 08– 12 /XI/ 1999, CGF, AAFG, VRR, PSFP; 11 m, 3 f, 05–09/XI/ 2001, CGF, VRR, MTS, FOGF; 1 m, 05/X/ 2005, MRS; 1 m, 03/X–03/XI/ 2005, MRS; 3 m, 3 f, 02–03/XI/ 2005, MRS; 3 m, 1 f, 04/XI/ 2005 – 11 /I/ 2006, MRS; 2 m, 19 /IX/ 2007, CGF, E. Domínguez, ARC, RM; 1 m, 05/X/ 2005, MRS. Córrego Campo do Meio, 1 m, 2 f, 07/XI/ 2001, CGF, AAFG, VRR, PSFP; 2 m, 1 f, 01/XI/ 2005, MRS; 3 m, 1 f, 04/XI/ 2005 – 11 /II/ 2006, MRS. Ribeirão Casquilho, 3 m, 26 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 1 m, 1 f, 18 /XI/ 1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC; 3 m, 1 f, 06/XI/ 2001, CGF, VRR, MTS, FOGF. Guaratinguetá, Eugênio Lefèvre, 2 f, X/ 1962, L. Travassos Filho. Remarks. With 101 (77 males and 24 females) specimens collected, this was the most common species of Kempnyia in PECJ. The head and pronotum are shown in Fig. 14 and the penial armature in Figs. 17–18. It was originally described from Eugênio Lefèvre, based on a single male and a putative female. In the collection of the Museum of Zoology I located two females from Eugênio Lefèvre in a vial with alcohol that had dried up and later refilled. Despite being discoloured, they could be recognized as belonging to K. tamoya, and their subgenital plates agreed entirely with those from females from PECJ. As regards the putative female in the original description (Froehlich 1984), see comments under K. gracilenta. In PECJ, K. tamoya has been collected from September to December, but most fly in November–December (74 % in November, 17 % in December).Published as part of Froehlich, Claudio G., 2011, Kempnyia (Plecoptera) from the Mantiqueira Mountains of Brazil, pp. 20-32 in Zootaxa 2999 on page 28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20303
Anacroneuria vanini Froehlich
No full textAnacroneuria vanini Froehlich Anacroneuria vanini Froehlich 2002: 61. Material Examined. BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Casquilho (22 ° 39 ’ 49 ”S, 45 ° 27 ’04”W), 1 m, 26 /XI/ 1986, CGF. Remarks. This species was described from the Boracéia Biological Station. In PECJ, a single male was collected with a beating sheet. It may be recognized by the lighter window in the forewings and by the penial armature, with its large ventral vesicles, large arching sclerotized shoulders and the short gonopore tube. The forewing length is 9.1 mm.Published as part of Froehlich, Claudio G., 2010, Anacroneuria (Plecoptera, Perlidae) from the Mantiqueira Mountains, São Paulo State, Brazil, pp. 55-68 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27576
Anacroneuria flintorum Froehlich
No full text<i>Anacroneuria flintorum</i> Froehlich <p>(Figs. 1–6)</p> <p> <i>Anacroneuria flintorum</i> Froehlich 2002: 93. Figs. 1–6.</p> <p> <b>Material Examined</b>. BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Galharada (22°41’29”S, 45°27’58”W), 1 m, 9/I/1986, CGF, LGO; 3 m, 1 f, 04–06/III/1986; 11 m, 1 f, 21–23/XII/1986, CGF, M. Gimenes; 1 m + ex., 23/ XII/1986 – 21/I/1987, CGF, YAT; 1 m + ex., 1 f + ex., 22/I/1987; 3 m + ex., 1 f + ex., 23/I–24/III/1987, CGF, YAT; 3 m, 19–20/XI/1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC; 7 m, 2 f, 14–16/XII/1987, CGF, LGO; 1 f, 12/III/1988, CGF, LGO; 4 m, 6/XII/1996, CGF, ASM; 1 m, 22/I/1997, CGF, RWH, HP, RG; 1 m, 1 f, 04/XI/2005 – 11/I/ 2006, MRS; 6 m, 10–11/I/2006, MRS; 1 m, 30/I/2006, MRS. Córrego Campo do Meio (22°41’28”S, 45°28’26”W), 1 f, 04/IV/1986. Ribeirão Casquilho (22°39’49”S, 45°25’04”W), 1 f, 07/I/1986, CGF, LGO; 1 m, 05/III/1986, CGF; 1 m, 26/XI/1986; 1 m, 18/XI/1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC. Guaratinguetá, Engenheiro Eugênio Lefèvre, 1200m, 2 f, 28/IX/1962, LTF, N. Papavero & al. Pindamonhangaba, Fazenda São Sebastião do Ribeirão Grande, Reserva Florestal Votorantim (22°45’S, 45°28’W), ca. 600m asl, 1 m, 21/ XII/1998, ASM & al. RJ, road Petrópolis-Teresópolis, Km 17, 2 f, 18/IV/1977, CM & OS Flint, SAV, FF; Nova Friburgo, Parque Municipal, road Niteroi-Nova Friburgo, Km 63, 1 m, 2 f, 20/IV/1977, CM & OS Flint, SAV, FF; Nova Friburgo, Parque Municipal, 3 m, 2 f, 24/IV/1977, CM & OS Flint, SAV, FF.</p> <p> <b>Redescription</b>. The species was described based on a single male from Nova Friburgo, RJ, deposited in the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC. Subsequently, it was found in PEI, southern São Paulo State (Bispo & Froehlich 2004) and in the State of Rio Grande do Sul (De Ribeiro & Froehlich 2007). During this study, I located, in material from the MZSP, more specimens from the original locality and nearby places.</p> <p>In PECJ, the species shows a variable colour pattern on the head. Some specimens are similar to the holotype (Froehlich 2002, Fig. 67) and to the male from PEI (Bispo & Froehlich 2004, Fig. 6), with the frons more uniformly coloured. Most, however, show lighter areas along the middle of the frons (Figs. 1–2). In PEI, the species is also variable (Bispo & Froehlich, 2004). The penial armature (Figs. 5–6) of the present material agrees well with that of the holotype, the main difference being that the keel appears rounded in the holotype and is pointed in males from PECJ. In males from PEI, the keel forms a pair of converging lines. The posterior contour of the female subgenital plate (Fig. 3) has a deeper median notch than that of PEI females; sternum 9 of both is similar. As regards size, forewings of males varied from 12.1 to 15.2 mm (n=38) in length, those of females from 15.2 to 19.0 mm (n=28). Eggs (Fig. 4), 0.20–0.22 x 0.37–0.40 mm (n=8) are more elongate than those of PEI. These differences should be seen as variations between populations.</p> <p>In PECJ, the species was flying from November to March, but mostly from December and January (40 specimens out of 51).</p>Published as part of <i>Froehlich, Claudio G., 2010, Anacroneuria (Plecoptera, Perlidae) from the Mantiqueira Mountains, São Paulo State, Brazil, pp. 55-68 in Zootaxa 2365</i> on pages 56-59, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/275765">10.5281/zenodo.275765</a>
Anacroneuria toriba Froehlich
No full textAnacroneuria toriba Froehlich Figs. 26–31 Anacroneuria toriba Froehlich 2002: 100. Material Examined. BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Galharada (22 ° 41 ’ 29 ”S, 45 ° 27 ’ 58 ”W), 1 m, 1 f, 25–26 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 1 f, 1 f + exuv., 18–20 /XI/ 1987, CGF, LGO, GMC, MJNF; 2 m, 10 /XI/ 1999, CGF, AAFG, V. R. de Ribeiro, P. S. Ferreira-Peruquetti; 1 f, 19 /II/ 2007, LSL, RM, LCP. Ribeirão Casquilho (22 ° 39 ’ 49 ”S, 45 ° 27 ’04”W), 1 m, 07/IX/ 2005, MRS. Córrego Campo do Meio (22 ° 41 ’ 28 ”S, 45 ° 28 ’ 26 ”W), 1 f, 11 /I/ 2006, MRS; 1 m, 18 /XI/ 2007, LSL, RM, LCP. Description of Female. Colour pattern similar to that of the males, but the head may present more extensive lighter areas. Forewing length 14.2 to 15.0 mm (n= 5). The subgenital plate has only the median lobes (Fig. 30). St 9 presents a somewhat rounded setal patch; the hind margin varies from broadly concave to broadly convex with narrow, dense setal fringe; posterior marginal sclerotization weak. Egg (Fig. 31). Very long, 0.51–0.53 x 0.20–0.22 mm, n= 6. Remarks. The species was described from a single male from Campos do Jordão. Forewing length of the holotype is 10.6 mm, while lengths of the examined males vary from 10.9 to 12.0 mm (n= 6). New figures of the head and pronotum (Fig. 26), male hammer (Fig. 27) and penial armature (Figs 28–29) are presented. Seven of 10 specimens were collected during the day using a net or a beating sheet, one was caught in a Malaise trap, and one was reared from a nymph. The species is seemingly not attracted to lights. In PECJ it was collected from September to November.Published as part of Froehlich, Claudio G., 2010, Anacroneuria (Plecoptera, Perlidae) from the Mantiqueira Mountains, São Paulo State, Brazil, pp. 55-68 in Zootaxa 2365 on page 67, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27576
Xerapoa Froehlich 1955
No full textGenus Xerapoa Froehlich, 1955 Emended diagnosis. Geoplaninae with small-sized body, 15–30 mm in length; thin, subcylindrical body, margins nearly parallel; anterior region raised; sensory pits may open at the tip of small papillae; eyes monolobulated, marginally arranged along the body; creeping sole as wide as one-third of body width; main nervous system two-chords shaped; pharynx cylindrical; ovaries close to the pharynx; ovovitelline ducts with ascending portion, if any, posterior to female atrium and joining each other behind female atrium; genital canal horizontal, arising from the posterior region of female atrium; female atrium small, funnel-shaped. Distribution. States of Stao Paulo, Santa Catarina, in Brazil. Type species. Xerapoa hystrix Froehlich, 1955, designated by Froehlich (1955) Xerapoa species. Xerapoa hystrix Froehlich, 1955 a * Xerapoa una Froehlich, 1955 a Xerapoa pseudorhynchodemus (Riester, 1938) * comb. n. Xerapoa trina (Marcus, 1951) * comb. n.Published as part of Fernando Carbayo, Marta Álvarez-Presas, Cĺaudia T. Olivares, Fernando P. L. Marques, Eud Óxia M. Froehlich & Marta Riutort, 2013, Molecular phylogeny of Geoplaninae (Platyhelminthes) challenges current classification: proposal of taxonomic actions, pp. 508-528 in Zoologica Scripta 42 on page 524, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.39981
Anacroneuria guaikuru Froehlich, 2007, sp. n.
No full text<i>Anacroneuria guaikuru</i> sp. n. (Figs. 10–14) <p> <b>Type Material</b>. Holotype, m#: BRAZIL: Mato Grosso do Sul, Rio Salobra (20°41’35”S, 56°44’26”W), 16– 21/III/2004, O. Froehlich. Paratypes: 4 m #, same data as holotype. 1 m #, Córrego Salobrinha (20°40’58”S, 56°46’40”W), IX/2003, K.O. Righi, M.R. Cavallaro and O. Froehlich.</p> <p> <b>Description</b>. Frons (Fig. 10) in front of M-line pale brown to brown, lappets brown, M-line light. Central frons ochraceous. Genae and parietalia light brown. Antennae and palpi brown. Pronotum (Fig. 10) brown with a broad light median band. Legs brown, femora paler basally. Wing membrane infuscated, veins brown, C and Sc lighter distally. Basal cercal segments pale, distal ones ringed.</p> <p> <b>Male</b>. Forewing length, 8.9–9.8mm. Hammer (Fig. 11) a truncate cone, slightly compressed, 0.1mm long. Apical part of penial armature, beyond hooks, long and thin; dorsal keel and ventral vesicle absent (Figs. 12– 14). Hooks almost straight, distal half sculptured. Base of penial armature with slight sulcus.</p> <p> <b>Female</b>. Unknown.</p> <p> <b>Remarks</b>. This species is similar to both <i>A. flinti</i> Stark & Sivec (1998) and, especially to <i>A. flavicoronata</i> Jewett (1959) by the long penial apex. However, <i>A. guaikuru</i> differs from both species by its darker colour, particularly of the wings. Additionally, it differs from <i>A. flavicoronata</i> by having a straighter distal penis and hooks.</p> <p> <b>Etymology</b>. The name honours the Guaykuru Indians that once inhabited this region. These native peoples became expert horsemen after Spaniards brought horses to the region. Noun in apposition.</p>Published as part of <i>Froehlich, Claudio G., 2007, Three new species of Anacroneuria (Plecoptera: Perlidae) from the State of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, pp. 15-24 in Zootaxa 1461</i> on pages 19-22, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/176439">10.5281/zenodo.176439</a>
Gusana E. M. Froehlich 1978
No full textGUSANA E.M. FROEHLICH, 1978 Ty p e s p e c i e s: G e o p l a n a c r u c i a t a G r a f f, 1 8 9 9, designated by E. M. Froehlich (1978). Neae diagnosis: Gusanini with body colour pattern with cross-banding; creeping sole broad, with more than half the body width. Sensory border wide, around the anterior tip. Cutaneous musculature thickness relative to body height at the pre-pharyngeal region ranges between 16 and 24%. Testes dorsally located. Male atrium large. Penis papilla of small intra-antral type. Female canal enters ventrally. Without adhesive musculoglandular organs and sensory papillae. Copulatory apparatus without adenodactyls. Distribution: As for that of the tribe. Remarks on Gusanini: This monogeneric tribe includes six species of Gusana (Almeida et al., 2022). This genus was recovered as a clade in Geoplaninae by Almeida et al. (2022), and also in this paper. Gusana was erected by E. M. Froehlich (1978) and re-diagnosed by Ogren & Kawakatusu (1990) and Almeida et al. (2022). The tribe is diagnosed herein by a set of diagnostic features of Gusana herein elevated to the tribe level. Therefore, the diagnosis of Gusana is shortened.Published as part of Almeida, Ana Laura, Álvarez-Presas, Marta & Carbayo, Fernando, 2023, The discovery of new Chilean taxa revolutionizes the systematics of Geoplaninae Neotropical land planarians (Platyhelminthes: Tricladida), pp. 837-898 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 197 (4) on page 859, DOI: 10.1093/zoolinnean/zlac072, http://zenodo.org/record/781397
Kempnyia tupinamba Froehlich, 2011, sp. n.
No full textKempnyia tupinamba sp. n. (Figs. 19–27) Type material. Holotype, m: BR, SP, Campos do Jordão, PECJ, Córrego Galharada, 04/XI/ 2005 – 11 /I/ 2006, MRS. Paratypes: same data as holotype, except, 4 m, 2 f, 1 f + ex., 25 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 1 f, 21 /XII/ 1986, CGF, MGim; 11 m, 1 f, 17–19 /XI/ 1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC; 3 f, 14–16 /XII/ 1987, CGF, LGO; 16 m, 04–06/XII/ 1996, CGF, ASM; 1 f, 08/XI/ 2001, CGF, VRR, MTS, FOGF; 8 m, 03/XI/ 2005, MRS; 1 f, 04/XI/ 2005 – 11 /I/ 2006, MRS. Ribeirão Casquilho, 1 m, 1 f, 18 /XI/ 1987, CGF, LGO, MJNF, GMC. Additional material. Same data as holotype, but, 1 m, 11 /XI/ 1985, CGF, LGO; 11 m, 25–27 /XI/ 1986, CGF; 1 m, 12 /XII/ 1987, YAT; 5 m, 14–16 /XII/ 1987, CGF, LGO; 2 m, 7–8 /XI/ 1990, CGF, LGO, MJNF; 3 m, 03/XII/ 1996, CGF, ASM; 1 m, 05/XI/ 2001, CGF, VRR, MTS, FOGF; 1 m, 19 /XI/ 2007, LSL, RM, LCP. Ribeirão Casquilho, 1 m, 26 /XI/ 1986, CGF. Córrego Campo do Meio, 1 m, 01/XI/ 2005, MRS. Description. General colour light brown. Frons behind M-line brown (Fig. 19), often lighter along a median stripe, sides of frons and genae lighter; M-line yellowish ochraceous; lappets brown, frontoclypeus, in front of Mline, brownish; parietalia light brown, darker laterally and towards the middle, but at the middle an ochraceous spot traversed by the coronal line. Scape of antennae brown, pedicel ochraceous and brown, flagellum mostly light brown. Pronotum (Fig. 19) medium brown, lateral half somewhat darker. Membrane and veins of forewings light brown; C and Sc brownish basally, rest pale. Legs light to medium brown, coxae, trochanters and base of femora yellowish. Cercomeres pale brown with darker apices. Male. Forewing length 12.8 –17.0 mm (mean= 15.4 mm, N= 51). Tergum 10 (Fig. 20) pale medially and at bases of cerci, most sensilla basiconica carrot-shaped (Fig. 22). Projecting part of the subgenital plate (Fig. 23) about twice as broad as long; hammer roughly pear-shaped; basally from hammer, an ochraceous stripe; subgenital plate mostly whitish. Sternum 9 antero-laterally from plate brownish ochraceous. Paraprocts (Fig. 21) finger-like, without a subapical denticle; apical sensillae with sparse minute hairs. Penial tube with pair of lateral spinose patches near armature (Fig. 24). Basal ring of armature moderately broad (Figs. 25–27), hooks making a compact curve, inner curve distally with crenulations. Female. Forewing length 18.6–22.1 mm (mean= 20.5, N= 9). Outer contour of subgenital plate (Fig. 28) rounded with a small apical notch. Plate light brown to ochraceous. Sternum 9 (Fig. 30) with two slightly sclerotized wedges on each side. Numerous microtrichia on connecting membrane between sternum 9 and 10. Egg (Fig. 31). Oval, obtuse. Eggs taken from the body of a female measured 0.39–0.40 x 0.21–0.22 mm. Those from an egg pack from another individual, 0.34–0.36 x 0.18–0.19 mm. Remarks. Kempnyia tupinamba belongs to a group of species that has a comma-shaped, spiny patch on the penial tube basal to the armature. The other species are K. sazimai Froehlich, 1988, K. umbrina Froehlich, 1988 and K. vanini Froehlich, 1988. Kempnyia sazimai is the largest, with a forewing length of 19.4 mm in the male, but is lighter in colour than K. tupinamba. Both K. umbrina and K. vanini are smaller, with a mean male forewing length of around 12 mm. Kempnyia vanini is ochraceous, while K. umbrina is brown and, as such, more similar to K. tupinamba, but the tip of the paraproct is angled and the peg bristles are short elliptical. Etymology. The species is named for the Tupinambá Indians that lived on the Brazilian coast from the east of São Paulo State northwards.Published as part of Froehlich, Claudio G., 2011, Kempnyia (Plecoptera) from the Mantiqueira Mountains of Brazil, pp. 20-32 in Zootaxa 2999 on pages 28-30, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20303
Anacroneuria payagua Froehlich, 2007, sp. n.
No full text<i>Anacroneuria payagua</i> sp. n. (Figs. 15-20) <p> <b>Type Material</b>. Holotype, m#: BRAZIL: Mato Grosso do Sul, Rio Salobra (20°41’35”S, 56°44’26”W), 16– 21/III/2004, O. Froehlich. Paratypes: 2 f#, same data as holotype, 10 f#, same data but 16–24/VII/2004. 1 f#, Córrego Salobrinha (20°40’58”S, 56°46’40”W), 16-24/VII/2004, O Froehlich. 1 f#, Córrego Salobrinha, IX/ 2003, K.O. Righi, M.R. Cavallaro and O. Froehlich.</p> <p> <b>Description</b>. General colour light brown. Anterior frons pale to light brown, lappets brown; frons behind M-line ochraceous; genae brownish, darker anteriorly (Fig. 15). Parietalia brownish laterally, paler mesially. Antennae brown, palpi light brown to brown. Pronotum (Fig. 15) light brown with a broad pale median band. Femora yellowish basally and ventrally, brown dorso-distally. Tibiae and tarsi brownish, apex of tarsi darker. Wing membrane hyaline, veins brown, contrasting; C and distal Sc paler. Cerci yellowish to light brown basally, bicoloured distally.</p> <p>Male. Forewing length, 8mm. Hammer (Fig. 16) a truncate cone, a little compressed, 0.1mm long. Penial armature (Figs. 18–19) relatively broad up to shoulders, narrowing abruptly to apical portion which, in dorsal view, has a crenate border subapically; ventrally there is a large vesicle. Dorsal keel V-shaped, diverging anteriorly, surface granular. Hooks bent at approximately right angles, surface of distal half irregular, basal part of distal half thick.</p> <p>Female. Forewing length, 12.1–14.7mm, mean= 13.3mm (N=14). Subgenital plate 4-lobed, median lobes closer to each other than to lateral ones and separated by a deep rounded notch; lateral notches shallow. Behind median lobes, a slightly darker area (Fig. 17). Margin of sternum 9 broadly concave, slightly sclerotized; field of hairs forming a stubby and thick T.</p> <p>Egg. Elongate, ca. 0.18x 0.36mm (Fig.18).</p> <p> <b>Remarks</b>. This species is apparently not similar to any regional species, having unique penial armature and shape of the female subgenital plate, viz., its outline combined with the lightly sclerotized area of the median lobes.</p> <p> <b>Etymology</b>. The epithet honours the Payaguá Indians that lived mainly on the river banks in the area and were also known as <i>canoeiros</i> for their use of boats. Noun in apposition.</p>Published as part of <i>Froehlich, Claudio G., 2007, Three new species of Anacroneuria (Plecoptera: Perlidae) from the State of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, pp. 15-24 in Zootaxa 1461</i> on page 22, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/176439">10.5281/zenodo.176439</a>
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