13,312 research outputs found
Camellia fruit borer, Neoblastobasis camelliae, a new species of Blastobasinae in China (Lepidoptera, Blastobasidae)
No full textChen, Fuqiang, Huang, Dunyuan, Wu, Chunsheng (2013): Camellia fruit borer, Neoblastobasis camelliae, a new species of Blastobasinae in China (Lepidoptera, Blastobasidae). Zootaxa 3682 (4): 556-562, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3682.4.
FIGURES 5–6 in Camellia fruit borer, Neoblastobasis camelliae, a new species of Blastobasinae in China (Lepidoptera, Blastobasidae)
No full textFIGURES 5–6, Neoblastobasis camelliae sp. nov. 5, tergites II–VIII; 6, male genitalia (a, phallus); scale bar 0.5mm.Published as part of Chen, Fuqiang, Huang, Dunyuan & Wu, Chunsheng, 2013, Camellia fruit borer, Neoblastobasis camelliae, a new species of Blastobasinae in China (Lepidoptera, Blastobasidae), pp. 556-562 in Zootaxa 3682 (4) on page 558, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3682.4.6, http://zenodo.org/record/22057
FIGURE 3 in Tuber qujingense and T. songlu, two new species from Yunnan, China
No full textFIGURE 3. Tuber qujingense (HKAS 95823, type) A. An ascoma and its gleba; B. Dermatocystidia; C. Peridium section; D, E. Light micrograph (LM) of ascospores; F. SEM photo of an ascospore. Photos by: Shanping Wan.Published as part of Wan, Shanping, Liu, Jianwei, Huang, Lanlan, Qin, Xiaomin, Liu, Wei & Yu, Fuqiang, 2021, Tuber qujingense and T. songlu, two new species from Yunnan, China, pp. 248-256 in Phytotaxa 527 (4) on page 252, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.527.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/576617
Neoblastobasis Kuznetzov & Sinev 1985
No full textNeoblastobasis Kuznetzov & Sinev, 1985 The genus Neoblastobasis contains eight described species which are found only in the Old World (Adamski et al. 2010). It is allied to Blastobasis, but distinguished by having a large spine-like projection arising from the base of the lower part of the valva, while in Blastobasis the projection is absent or distinctly shorter than half the length of valva (Kuznetzov & Sinev 1985; Adamski et al. 2010). Blastobasis murcyae Adamski & Brown, 2002, described from New Caledonia, and B. ianella Adamski, 2003 from Thailand, which have a similar large spine-like projection from the lower part of valva, are hereby transferred to Neoblastobasis as N. murcyae (Adamski & Brown, 2002) and N. ianella (Adamski, 2003) (new combinations).Published as part of Chen, Fuqiang, Huang, Dunyuan & Wu, Chunsheng, 2013, Camellia fruit borer, Neoblastobasis camelliae, a new species of Blastobasinae in China (Lepidoptera, Blastobasidae), pp. 556-562 in Zootaxa 3682 (4) on page 557, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3682.4.6, http://zenodo.org/record/22057
Ahlbergia clarolinea Huang & Chen
No full textAhlbergia clarolinea Huang & Chen (Figs. 18–21, 63– 66, 71–72, 90–91, 104, 108) Ahlbergia clarolinea Huang & Chen, 2006: 317, figs. 4–6 for male and female genitalia, cpl. 12, figs. 1–3 for habitus. Material. CHINA: Yunnan province: 1 ♀ (CHH, holotype, dissected), Lijiang City, Yulongxueshan, 2800m, 29. IV. 2005, H. Huang leg..; 3 ♂♂, 1 ♀ (CHH, dissected), Lijiang, Yulongxueshan, 2600m, 26.IV. 2015, H. Huang leg.; 2 ♂♂ (CCAM, paratypes, dissected), Lijiang, Ludian, 2600–2900m, IV. 2006, A.-M. Chen leg.; 8 ♂♂, 4 ♀♀ (CHH; 2 ♂♂ & 2 ♀♀ dissected), Lijiang, Ludian, 2500–2800m, 13.V. 2014; 7 ♂♂, 4 ♀♀ (CHH; 2 ♂♂ & 2 ♀♀ dissected), Lijiang, Ludian, 2600–2700m, 28.IV. 2015 & 20.V. 2015, H. Huang & X.-D. Yang leg.; 1 ♂ (CZZH), Dali Bai Autonomous Region, Yunlong County, Tianchi, 20.V. 2014, Z.-H. Zheng leg.; 1 ♂, 1 ♀ (CHSJ), Kunming, IV. 2014, S.-J. Hu leg.. Sichuan province: 1 ♀ (CHH, dissected), Liangshan Yi Autonomous Region, Muli County, Liziping, 2700m, 5.V. 2014, X.-D. Yang leg.. Remarks. The female holotype was collected from Yulongxueshan whilst the male paratypes were collected from Ludian, thus the association of male and female requires a confirmation from more material. In a recent expedition made by the first author, specimens of both sexes were collected from both localities. An examination of male and female genitalia proved the original association of male and female to be correct. Distribution. Yunnan (Lijiang, Kunming, Yunlong), Sichuan (Muli).Published as part of Huang, Hao & Zhu, Jian-Qing, 2016, Ahlbergia maoweiweii sp. n. from Shaanxi, China with revisional notes on similar species (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae), pp. 409-433 in Zootaxa 4114 (4) on page 431, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4114.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/27160
Eoophyla halialis
No full textEoophyla halialis (Walker, 1859) (Figs 4–5, 12–13) Cataclysta halialis Walker, 1859, List Spec. Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus., 17: 447. Type-locality: China. Cataclysta sabrina Pryer, 1877, Cistula Ent., 2: 232. Type-locality: Snowy Valley, ZheJiang, China. Eoophyla halialis: Speidel, 1984, Neue Ent. Nachr., 12: 35; Speidel & Mey, 1999a, Tijds. v. Ent., 142: 129; Li, You & Wang, 2003, Acta Zootaxonomica Sinica, 28(2): 298. Aulacodes peribocalis (nec. Walker): Song, 1993, In: Huang (ed.), Animals of Longqi Mountain: 447; Song, 2001, In: Huang (ed.), Fauna of Insects in Fujian Province of China, Vol. 5: 164; Song, 2002, In: Huang (ed.), Forest Insests of Hainan: 518 [misidentification]. Diagnosis. The species is different by the forewing of male has the upper edge of cell diffused with fuscous long setae at basal half and androconial hairs covered with apical 1/3 of the cell from the upper edge. In male genitalia, it is characteristic by the three strong specialized setae about 3/5 length of valva, and the third seta with minute spines laterally and a knifeshaped apex. In female genitalia, it can be distinguished by its signa about 5/6 length of corpus and the shape of signa. Male genitalia (Fig. 12). Uncus slender; gnathos about 4/5 length of uncus, apex with several dorsal teeth; tegumen with sclerotized dorsal ridge X-shaped; valva densely covered with setae, slightly constristed in base and apex, three strong specialized setae present at apex, about 3/5 length of valva, third seta with minute spines laterally and a knife-shaped apex; vinculum broad; saccus round; juxta plate-like, with apex bifid; aedeagus slender, vesica with many minute spines, ductus ejaculatorius arising from middle. Female genitalia (Fig. 13). Anal papillae relatively broad, densely covered with setae; apophysis anterioris and posterioris near same length; antrum elongated, cylindric; collar sclerotized; ductus seminalis arising below collar; ductus bursae about 1/3 length of corpus bursae, with many minute spines; a pair of singa present, about 5/6 length of corpus, consisting of many minute spines, and with base and apex constricted. Material examined. Heilongjiang, Dailing, 390 m, 1♀, 1962. VIII.2, Bai Jiuwei; Jiangxi, Mt. Jiulian, 1♀, 1975. VII.25, Song Shimei; Hunan, Suoxiyu, 1♂ 6♀, 1988.IX.3–X.16, Song Shimei; Hunan, Cili, 1♀, 1988. VIII.28, Song Shimei; Guangdong, Guangzhou, Liuxihe, 1♂, 2005. VII.24, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, 1♀, 1980. III.26, Zhang Baolin; Hainan, Jianfengling, 1♀, 1980. III.19, Zhang Baolin; Hainan, Jianfengling, 5♀, 1981.XI.4, Gu Maobin; Hainan, Jianfengling, Tianchi, 1♀, 1982.IV.15; Hainan, Jianfengling, 1♀, 1984. III.22, Song Shimei; Hainan, Jianfengling, Tianchi, 828 m, 1♀, 2007. V.4, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Jianfengling, Tianchi, 934 m, 5♀, 2007. XII.14, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Mt. Diaoluo, 2♀, 1984. III.12, Song Shimei; Hainan, Mt. Diaoluo, 920 m, 4♂ 25♀, 2007. V.3–4, Han Hongxiang & Lang Songyun; Hainan, Lingshui, Mt. Diaoluo, 260 m, 1♂ 9♀, 2007. V.5, Han Hongxiang & Lang Songyun; Hainan, Mt. Diaoluo, 8♂ 30♀, 2007. XII.11–12, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Bawangling, Dong’erlinchang, 1015 m, 7♂ 8♀, 2007. V.8–9, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Mt. Wuzhi, Shuiman, 730 m, 2♂ 7♀, 2007. V.8–11, Han Hongxiang & Lang Songyun; Hainan, Mt. Wuzhi, 727 m, 21♂ 32♀, 2007. XII.6–7, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Qiongzhong, Limuling, 620 m, 2♀, 2007. V.14, Han Hongxiang & Lang Songyun; Hainan, Yinggeling, Hongxin, 434 m, 16♂ 34♀, 2007. XII.3–4, Chen Fuqiang; Hainan, Wuzhishan, 340 m, 1♀, 1973. VI.7, Chen Yixin; Guangxi, Longsheng, Baiyan, 1150 m, 1♀, 1963. VI.20, Wang Chunguang; Guangxi, Longrui, 1♀, 1984. V.20; Guangxi, Mt. Miao’er, 6♀, 1985. VII.3–11, Song Shimei; Guangxi, Napo, Beidou, 550 m, 1♂, 1998.IV.9, Zhou Haisheng; Guangxi, Napo, Beidou, 1♀, 2000. VI.22, Li Wenzhu; Sichuan, Mt. Emei, Qingyinge, 800–1000m, 148♂ 153♀, 1957.IV.23– IX.22, Zhu Fuxing, Lu Youcai, Huang Keren & Wang Zongyuan; Sichuan, Mt. Emei, Baoguosi, 550–750m, 1♂, 1957.IX.20, Zhu Fuxing; Sichuan, Mt. Emei, Baoguosi, 550–750 m, 1♂, 1964. V.2; Sichuan, Mt. Emei, 600 m, 1♀, 1979. VI.20, Shang Jinwen; Yunnan, Cangyuan, 750 m, 1♀, 1980. V.22, Shang Jinwen; Yunnan, Cangyuan, 5♀, 1980. V.18–19, Song Shimei; Yunnan, Xiaguan, 2050 m, 1♀, 1955. V.29; Yunnan, Wenshan, Malipo, 1105m, 2♀, 2003.XI.8, Lu Shengxian; Xizang, Motuo, Maniweng, 895 m, 1♂ 1♀, 2006. VIII.14, Chen Fuqiang. All deposited in IZCAS. Distribution. China (Heilongjiang (?), Zhejiang, Hubei, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi, Sichuan, Yunnan, Xizang), Vietnam, India, Nepal, Afghanistan, Ethiopia. Remarks. The specimens examined were mostly from South China, except a female from Heilongjiang Province (Dailing). The discontinuous distribution is hard to explained. We doubt the specimens from Heilongjiang was mislabeled. So the distribution of Heilongjiang is in doubt. In China, the species was misidentified as E. peribocalis (Walker, 1859) pastly. Caradja (Caradja, 1925; Caradja & Meyrick, 1934) reported the distribution of this specis in Jiangxi, Fujian and Guangdong Provinces in China. Speidel (1984) rechecked the materials collected by Caradja between 1925–1938, and proposed those materials are the misidentification of E. halialis. By examing all materials from IZCAS and part materials from NKU, we agreed the point that the past “ E. peribocalis ” in China should really be E. halialis. The “ E. peribocalis ” from Song (1993, 2001, 2002) should be E. halialis. The “ E. peribocalis ” from Li, You & Wang (2003) should be the mixture of E. halialis and E. menglensis. The real E. peribocalis is not distributed in China. * Eoophyla peribocalis (Walker, 1859) Cataclysta peribocalis, Walker, 1859, List Spec. Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus., 17: 446. Type-locality: Hindostan, India. Oligostigma papulalis Snellen, 1890, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1890: 640. Type-locality: Sikkim. Eoophyla peribocalis: Speidel, 1984, Neue Ent. Nachr., 12: 36; Speidel & Mey, 1999a, Tijds. v. Ent., 142: 129. Distribution. India.Published as part of Chen, Fuqiang & Wu, Chunsheng, 2019, A taxonomic review of the genus Eoophyla Swinhoe, 1900 (Lepidoptera: Crambidae: Acentropinae) from China, pp. 212-239 in Zoological Systematics 44 (3) on pages 216-217, DOI: 10.11865/zs.201925, http://zenodo.org/record/461777
Yunte Huang, 35th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textYunte Huang is the author of Charlie Chan: The Untold Story of the Honorable Detective and His Rendezvous with American History (2010), which won the Edgar Award and California Book Award and was also the finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. A poet and translator, he has published Transpacific Displacement (2003), Cribs (2005), Transpacific Imaginations (2007), and other books. He is currently a professor of English at the University of California, Santa Barbara
When Top-Down Meets Bottom-Up: Local Adoption of Social Policy Reform in China
No full textAuthoritarian local leaders face two driving forces in social policy making: top-down pressures from the regime and bottom-up motivations derived from local conditions. Existing studies recognize the importance of both forces but remain unclear as to how they interact and which of them is more influential in driving local policy adoption. Focusing on two health insurance integration policies in China, we find that when the policy is political (i.e., entailing substantial class conflicts and bureaucratic friction), top-down pressure for compliance is a dominant driver for local adoption of social policy reform. When the policy is less political, bottom-up motivations based on local economic geography together with top-down pressure drive local adoption. We find support for this argument from an analysis of an original city-level dataset on social health insurance in China from 2004 to 2016. This study has implications for distributive politics, decentralization and government responsiveness in authoritarian countries.Peer reviewe
Does social insurance enrollment improve citizen assessment of local government performance? Evidence from China
No full textAlthough many studies claim that social policies are “carrots” that authoritarian leaders use to garner public support, the assumption that social benefits can boost public support of government has been rarely tested empirically, especially at the local levels. This article investigates the effects of social insurance enrollment on citizens' assessment of local government performance using data from the 2010 China Family Panel Study. We use propensity score matching to reduce selection bias and ordered probit regressions with fixed effects to examine these possible effects. We find that social insurance enrollment had a significant positive effect on rural citizens' assessment of government performance, but this effect did not exist for their urban and migrant peers. This discrepancy could be largely due to the groups' different expectations for government redistribution and their distinct experiences of China's social welfare reform. We conclude that the Chinese authoritarian government has achieved partial success in its attempt to use socialpolicies to maintain popular support.Peer reviewe
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