204,118 research outputs found
Oteana tiare Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana tiare sp. nov. (figs 22–28) Description Body length. Male. 6.5–7.4 mm (n= 11). Female. 6.6 – 7.0 mm (n= 2). Coloration. Area of vertex, areolets, and frons dark brown, carinae of head stramineous. Fenestrae distinctly colored: a central dark brown spot, surrounded by a lighter fringe. Postclypeus yellowishorange in male and in female. Pronotum as in O. euphranor. Mesonotum in males dark brown, blackish, longitudinal carinae slightly lighter, in females areas enclosed by lateral carinae on each side stramineous, distinctly contrasting, so that the mesonotum appears longitudinally striped. Venation of tegmina dark brown throughout. Proportions and carination of head and thorax as well as spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus. Male genital complex (figs 22–28) Genital segment (figs 22, 23) bilaterally asymmetrical: dorsolateral angle of subrectangular lobe acute on the left side (fig. 22, arrow), rounded on the right side; medioventral process dorsally ridged. Anal segment (figs 24, 25) slightly asymmetrical. Parameres (fig. 26): distal portion in lateral aspect duckbillshaped, directed basomediad. Aedeagus (figs 27, 28): shaft ventrally with 2 long, conspicuous spinose processes and 2 minute inconspicuous spines, dorsally with one small, toothlike spine (fig. 28, arrow), inserting at the transition shaft/flagellum. Long, ventral shaft spines (a 1, a 3) compressed, taeniform, subapically slightly dilated, almost rectangularly bent laterad to right side, each bearing a small inconspicuous spine (a 2, a 4: fig. 27, arrow) near its base. Apical (a 5) and subapical (a 6) spines more or less equally long, arising from a long common base, in repose curved laterobasad. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft, distal flagellum spine (b 1) conspicuously sclerotized, acute, directed straight laterad to the left side. Sclerotized ridge of flagellum at midlength produced into a short vestigial spine. Etymology Named for Tiare, the most famous flower of Tahiti, Gardenia taitensis (Rubiaceae). Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui and Tahiti Iti). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae). From 560–1600 m. Remarks Oteana tiare differs from all other Oteana species by the yellowishorange postclypeus and the spine configuration of the aedeagus. Type material Holotype ɗ, Society Islands: Tahiti I., Taiarapu: above Vaiufaufa [Tahiti Iti], 900 m, 3.VII. 1977, at light, S.L. Montogomery, BPBM (type nr 16620). Paratypes. Tahiti Iti. 4 ɗ, same data as holotype; 1 ɗ, Society Arch.: Tahiti I., Vaiufaufa viewpoint, 560 m, 7. IX. 1988, at MV light, S.L. Montgomery & B.H. Gagné, BPBM. Tahiti Nui. Mt. Marau. 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I.: Mt. Marau, 1490 m, on Myrsine, 29.VI. 1977, W.C.Gagné, BPBM Acc.Nr. 1977.361; 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Marau, 1300–1400 m, ex Myrsine, 28.VIII. 1984, G. Paulay, BPBM; 1 ɗ, Society Islands: Tahiti I., Mt. Marau, 1430 m, 13.IX. 2004, ex Weinmannia, “* 17 JG”, D. M. Percy, BPBM; Mt. Aorai. 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, ca. 600–1200 m, 14.IV. 1999, M. Asche & H.. Hoch, MNHN; 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 1400–1600 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, MNHN; 2 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 1400–1600 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, AH.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 12-15, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Oteana tiare Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana tiare sp. nov. (figs 22–28) Description Body length. Male. 6.5–7.4 mm (n= 11). Female. 6.6 – 7.0 mm (n= 2). Coloration. Area of vertex, areolets, and frons dark brown, carinae of head stramineous. Fenestrae distinctly colored: a central dark brown spot, surrounded by a lighter fringe. Postclypeus yellowishorange in male and in female. Pronotum as in O. euphranor. Mesonotum in males dark brown, blackish, longitudinal carinae slightly lighter, in females areas enclosed by lateral carinae on each side stramineous, distinctly contrasting, so that the mesonotum appears longitudinally striped. Venation of tegmina dark brown throughout. Proportions and carination of head and thorax as well as spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus. Male genital complex (figs 22–28) Genital segment (figs 22, 23) bilaterally asymmetrical: dorsolateral angle of subrectangular lobe acute on the left side (fig. 22, arrow), rounded on the right side; medioventral process dorsally ridged. Anal segment (figs 24, 25) slightly asymmetrical. Parameres (fig. 26): distal portion in lateral aspect duckbillshaped, directed basomediad. Aedeagus (figs 27, 28): shaft ventrally with 2 long, conspicuous spinose processes and 2 minute inconspicuous spines, dorsally with one small, toothlike spine (fig. 28, arrow), inserting at the transition shaft/flagellum. Long, ventral shaft spines (a 1, a 3) compressed, taeniform, subapically slightly dilated, almost rectangularly bent laterad to right side, each bearing a small inconspicuous spine (a 2, a 4: fig. 27, arrow) near its base. Apical (a 5) and subapical (a 6) spines more or less equally long, arising from a long common base, in repose curved laterobasad. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft, distal flagellum spine (b 1) conspicuously sclerotized, acute, directed straight laterad to the left side. Sclerotized ridge of flagellum at midlength produced into a short vestigial spine. Etymology Named for Tiare, the most famous flower of Tahiti, Gardenia taitensis (Rubiaceae). Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui and Tahiti Iti). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae). From 560–1600 m. Remarks Oteana tiare differs from all other Oteana species by the yellowishorange postclypeus and the spine configuration of the aedeagus. Type material Holotype ɗ, Society Islands: Tahiti I., Taiarapu: above Vaiufaufa [Tahiti Iti], 900 m, 3.VII. 1977, at light, S.L. Montogomery, BPBM (type nr 16620). Paratypes. Tahiti Iti. 4 ɗ, same data as holotype; 1 ɗ, Society Arch.: Tahiti I., Vaiufaufa viewpoint, 560 m, 7. IX. 1988, at MV light, S.L. Montgomery & B.H. Gagné, BPBM. Tahiti Nui. Mt. Marau. 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I.: Mt. Marau, 1490 m, on Myrsine, 29.VI. 1977, W.C.Gagné, BPBM Acc.Nr. 1977.361; 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Marau, 1300–1400 m, ex Myrsine, 28.VIII. 1984, G. Paulay, BPBM; 1 ɗ, Society Islands: Tahiti I., Mt. Marau, 1430 m, 13.IX. 2004, ex Weinmannia, “* 17 JG”, D. M. Percy, BPBM; Mt. Aorai. 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, ca. 600–1200 m, 14.IV. 1999, M. Asche & H.. Hoch, MNHN; 1 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 1400–1600 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, MNHN; 2 ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 1400–1600 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, AH.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 12-15, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Oteana ata Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana ata sp. nov. (figs 41–46) Description. Body length. Male. 5.3 – 5.4 mm (n= 3). Coloration as described for O. euphranor as well as proportions and carination of head and thorax. Metatibiae laterally with 1–2 small spines (variable within individuals), spinulation of hind legs otherwise as described for the genus. Male genital complex (figs 41–46). Genital segment (figs 41, 42) nearly bilaterally symmetrical: laterodorsal angle of subrectangular lobes rounded on both sides; subrectangular process on right side slightly more pronounced than on left side. Anal segment (figs 43, 44) symmetrical, elongately ovate. Parameres (fig. 45) with distal part produced into a stout acute tip directed mediad. Aedeagus (fig. 46): shaft ventrally with 2–3 spines: in specimens with 3 ventral shaft spines: median spine (a 2 +a 3?) more or less strongly developed, apically medially truncate, slightly incised; right lateral (a 1) and left lateral spine (a 4) feebly developed. In specimens with 2 ventral shaft spines, left spine strongly developed, apically acute, right spine feebly developed, as long as left spine. Apical spine of shaft (a 5) long, terete, slender throughout, bent in a ca. 90 º angle at midlength, in repose directed laterobasad to left side. Subapical spine of shaft (a 6) slender at base, nearly straight directed laterodorsad to left side. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft, distal flagellum spine (b 1) strongly pronounced, directed straight basad. Sclerotized flagellum ridge produced into a strong, stout spine (b 2) directed laterobasad to the left side. Etymology Named for a refuge hut, Fare Ata, near the summit of Mt. Aorai, Tahiti. Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae); 900 to above 1400 m. Type material Holotypus ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 900 – 1400 m, 16.IV. 1999, M. Asche & H. Hoch, MNHN. Paratypes: 2 ɗ, same data as holotype, except above 1400m, MNHN, AH.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 20-22, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Oteana iaorana Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana iaorana sp. nov. (figs 16–21) Description. Body length. Male. 6.2–6.3 mm; n= 2. Coloration. Head and thorax as in O. euphranor.. Legs stramineous, ventrally dark brown. Tegmina hyaline, translucent, proximally smoky brown, especially around the Yvein. Costal vein proximad of junction with Yvein dark brown over a short distance. Proportions and carination of head and thorax as well as spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus, slightly larger than O. euphranor. 17, same, ventral aspect; 18, anal segment, dorsal aspect; 19, same, left lateral aspect; 20, left paramere, maximal aspect; 21, aedeagus, ventral aspect. Scale bars equal 0.1 mm. Male genital complex (figs 16–21) Genital segment (figs 16, 17) bilaterally slightly asymmetrical: dorsolateral angle of subrectangular lobe acute on left side, on right side slightly longer, rounded. Anal segment (figs 18, 19) bilaterally symmetrical, broadly ovate. Parameres (fig. 20) distally produced into a blunt angle, mediodorsal margin serrate. Aedeagus (fig. 21): shaft with 3 ventral spines: right lateral spine (a 1) inserting near base, compress, medially distinctly dilated, tapering towards tip, curved laterad to the right side; median spine (a 2) inserting near base, short, thornlike; left lateral spine (a 3) of similar shape as spine a 1, slightly more slender, strong, compressed, curved laterad to the right side, more or less parallel to right lateral spine; in one specimen with vestigial remnant of spine a 4. Apical spine of shaft (a 5) long, compress, taeniform, curved laterad to the left side; subapical spine of shaft (a 6) ca. half the length of apical spine, compress, sinuate, directed laterad to the left side. Some slight variation among specimens in length of ventral shaft spines. Flagellum in repose nearly reaching base of shaft; distal flagellum spine (b 1) present, not strongly sclerotized; in repose directed mediad. Etymology “Ia orana” is Tahitian for “hello”. Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahitit Nui and Tahiti Iti). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae). From 900 – ca. 1400 m. Remarks O. iaorana differs from O. euphranor in body size (slightly larger) and particularly in the configuration of the male genitalia: genital segment slightly asymmetrical, and in the arrangement of ventral aedeagal spines. Type material. Holotypus ɗ: Society Islands: Tahiti I., Taiarapu: above Vaiufaufa, 900 m, 3.VII. 1977, at light, S.L. Montgomery, BPBM (type nr. 16616). Paratype: 1 ɗ, Society Islands: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, 900–1400m, 16.IV. 1999, M.Asche & H. Hoch, MNHN.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 10-12, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Oteana pouvana Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana pouvana sp. nov. (figs 54–59) Description Body length. Male. 6.2–6.6 mm (n= 3). Coloration. Coloration of head as described for O. euphranor, except for the postclypeus which is yellowish in O. pouvana. Pro and mesonotum as in O. euphranor. Tegmina with venation stramineous in proximal twothirds, dark brown in distal third. Costal vein and pterostigma dark brown. Spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus, with some variation observed: one specimen displayed 4 and 2 spines, respectively, laterally on the hind tibia. Male genital complex (54–59). Genital segment (figs 54, 55) bilaterally slightly asymmetrical: dorsolateral angle of subrectangular lobe acute on left side, rounded on right side. Anal segment (figs 56, 57) bilaterally symmetrical, broadly ovate. Parameres (fig. 58) distally produced into a blunt angle directed mediad, mediodorsal margin serrate. Aedeagus (fig. 59): shaft with 3 ventral spines: right lateral spine (a 1) inserting near base of shaft, compressed, taeniform, widest at midlength, rapidly tapering, dorsolateral margin irregularly sinuate, twisted at base, curved laterad to right side. Median spine (a 2) inserting near base, short, thornlike; left lateral spine (a 3) inserting with a wide base, compressed, taeniform, curved laterad to right side, more or less parallel to right lateral spine. Apical spine of shaft (a 5) very long, compressed, taeniform, bent at ca. 1 / 5 of its total length in a nearly right angle, in repose directed laterad to the left side. Subapical spine of shaft (a 6) arising from a narrow base, ca. half as long as apical spine of shaft, but of similar shape and direction. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft, distal flagellum spine (b 1) present, not strongly sclerotized, in repose directed straight mediad. Sclerotized ridge of flagellum with ventromedian margin irregularly serrate. Etymology Named in honor of Pouvanaa a Oopa, proponent of Polynesian autonomy and first Polynesian to win a seat in the French Chamber of Deputies, in 1949. Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae); 600–1400 m. Remarks Oteana pouvana resembles O. iaorana in the aedeagus spine configuration, but differs from this species by the long and taeniform apical shaft spine, as well as in the distal flagellum spine, which is much more strongly pronounced in O. iarorana. Type material Holotype ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail, ca. 600 – 1200 m, 14.IV. 1999, M. Asche & H. Hoch, MNHN. Paratypes: 1 ɗ, same data as holotype, AH; 1 ɗ, same data as holotype except 1000 – 1400 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, AH.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Oteana mato Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana mato sp. nov. (figs 35–40) Description Body length. Male. 5.0– 5.7 mm (n= 9). Coloration Coloration of head generally as in O. euphranor, but postclypeus in upper half yellowishorange, with a dark brown fringe towards frons; postclypeus in lower half and anteclypeus dark brown. Coloration otherwise as described for O. euphranor. Proportions and carination of head and thorax as well as spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus. Male genital complex (figs 35–40). Genital segment (figs 35, 36) bilaterally asymmetrical, laterodorsal angle of subrectangular process produced into an acute tip on left side (fig. 35, arrow), rounded on right side. Medioventral process dorsally ridged, in lateral aspect ventral margin distinctly serrate. Anal segment (fig 37, 38) symmetrical, ovate. Parameres (figs. 39) with distal portion in lateral aspect apically rounded, dorsal margin serrate, with an acute tip directed mediad (fig. 39 a, b, arrow). Aedeagus (figs 7, 40): shaft dorsally with a small, inconspicuous, earshaped protrusion, ventrally with 4 spines: right lateral spine (a 1) arising from joint base with right median spine (a 2). Right lateral spine long, terete, slender throughout, curved laterad to right side; median right spine short, erect. Median left spine (a 3) and left lateral spine (a 4) also arising from a common base: median left spine stout, rapidly tapering, erect; left lateral spine slender, filiform, directed mediad towards tip of median left spine. Apcial spine of shaft (a 5) long, terete, with a distinct “knee” near its base (fig. 40, arrow), curved semicircularly laterobasad to the left side. Subapical spine (a 6) ca. 1 / 3 the length of apical spine, slender and terete at base, distally compressed and broadened, sinuate, bent laterad to the left side, tip pointing apically. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft; distal flagellum spine (b 1) directed mediad. Sclerotized flagellum ridge produced into a sharp edge at midlength of flagellum. Etymology Named for a refuge hut on the Mt. Aorai trail, Fare Mato. Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui and Tahiti Iti). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae). Between 900 to 1400 m. Remarks Oteana mato differs from all other Oteana species by the coloration of the postclypeus (upper half yellowishorange) and particularly by the configuration of the ventral, apical, and subapical aedeagus shaft spines. Type material. Holotype ɗ, Society Is.: Tahiti I., Taiarapu: above Vaiufaufa [Tahiti Iti], 900 m, 3.VII. 1977, S.L. Montgomery, at light, BPBM (type nr 16621). Paratypes. Tahiti Iti. 3 ɗ, same data as holotype; 2 ɗ, same data as holotype, except 24.– 25.IX. 1988, S.L. Montgomery & B.H. Gagné, BPBM; 2 ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Tahiti Iti, Metrosideros collina (glabrous), D. M. Percy, BPBM. Tahiti Nui. 3 ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Mt Aorai Trail, 900 – 1400 m, 16.IV. 1999, M.Asche & H. Hoch, MNHN, AH.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 18-20, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
A generalized Prony method for reconstruction of sparse sums of eigenfunctions of linear operators
No full textWe derive a new generalization of Prony's method to reconstruct M-sparse expansions of (generalized) eigenfunctions of linear operators from only suitable values in a deterministic way. The proposed method covers the well-known reconstruction methods for M-sparse sums of exponentials as well as for the interpolation of M-sparse polynomials by using special linear operators in C({\mbox{\mathbb {R}}}). Further, we can derive new reconstruction formulas for M-sparse expansions of orthogonal polynomials using the Sturm–Liouville operator. The method is also applied to the recovery of M-sparse vectors in finite-dimensional vector spaces
Oteana moana Hoch, 2006, sp. nov.
No full textOteana moana sp. nov. (figs 47–53) Description Body length. Male 6.0– 6.4 mm (n= 5) Coloration. Vertex dark brown except posterior angles pale yellow. Frons sordid light brown to dark brown, in some individuals with a yellowish mark at lateral corners of frontoclypeal suture; carination yellow. Post and anteclypeus dark brown; in some individuals medially with a circular yellowbrown mark below frontoclypeal suture. Pronotum with discoidal and ventral areas dark brown; carinae of pronotum and posterior margin whitish. Mesonotum dark brown, carinae yelloworange, in some individuals the area enclosed by lateral carinae on each side chestnutbrown to honeyyellow, posterior tip of mesonotum pale yellow. Tegmina hyaline, Yvein brown at base, close to anterior margin suffusely brown. Angle between claval veins and commissural margin brown. Pterostigma brown, crossveins distad of nodal line overlayed with a brown suffusion. Wings hyaline, veins brown. Legs brown, distal end of femura and tibiae slightly lighter. Head and thorax Variation is observed between the populations from Mt. Aorai (Tahiti Nui), and Vaiufaufa (Tahiti Iti). Proportions of head and thorax as described for the genus, in the specimen from Vaiufaufa the vertex is slightly longer and narrower than in specimens from Mt. Aorai. Venation of tegmina, especially distad of nodal line variable due to different degrees of (slight) reduction in length: the veinlets reach the posterior margin either branched or unbranched. Spinulation of hind legs as described for the genus. Male genital complex (figs 47–53). Genital segment (figs 47, 48) bilaterally asymmetrical, laterodorsal angle of subrectangular process produced into an acute tip on left side, rounded on right side; medioventral process dorsally ridged. Anal segment (figs 49, 50) slightly asymmetrical, elongately ovate. Parameres with distal portion apically produced into an acute tip directed mediad, median margin dentate (fig. 51, arrow). Aedeagus (figs 52, 53): shaft ventrally with 4 spines: right lateral spine (a 1) long, slender, terete, curved dorsad (fig. 52 a) (in the specimen from Vaiufaufa passing to the dorsal side underneath apical and subapical shaft spines: figs 52 b, 53); median right spine (a 2) short, slender, erect; median left spine (a 3) and left lateral spine (a 4) arising from a common base; median left spine conical, erect, rapidly tapering; left lateral spine more feebly developed, slender throughout, gradually curved mediad. Apical spine of shaft (a 5) arising from a solid base, long, slender, terete, bent at a ca. 90 º angle at midlength, curved laterobasad to left side. Subapical spine of shaft (a 6) arising from a narrow base, slender, terete, ca. half the length of apical spine, directed laterad to left side. Flagellum in repose not reaching base of shaft; distal flagellum spine (b 1) inconspicuous or absent (in specimens from Mt. Aorai) or distinct (specimen from Vaiufaufa); flagellum at midlength with a distinct sclerotized ridge in the specimen from Vaiufaufa, this not as strongly expressed in the specimens from Mt. Aorai. Etymology “ Moana ” is the Polynesian word for Pacific Ocean. Distribution Endemic to Tahiti (Tahiti Nui and Tahiti Iti). Ecology On native vegetation including Weinmannia parviflora (Cunoniaceae), Metrosideros collina (Myrtaceae), Myrsine spec. (Myrsinaceae); 900–1650 m. Remarks In the configuration of the aedeagal spinulation, O. moana is most similar to O. euphranor but can be distinguished from this species by its larger body size as well as by its asymmetrical genital segment, details of the aedeagus´ventral shaft spines and a relatively longer apical shaft spine. There is some variation observed between the specimens from Mt. Aorai and the (single) specimen from Vaiufaufa. In the latter, the vertex is slightly longer and narrower than in the males from Mt. Aorai, and the coloration is generally lighter, especially so that of the frons and postclypeus which is honeyyellow to light brown vs dark brown in the specimens from Mt. Aorai. Pertaining to the male genital complex, it displays the same arrangement of aedeagal shaft spines; however, the right lateral ventral shaft spine is bent dorsally underneath the apical and subapical spines (figs 52 b, 53). Also, the flagellum bears a distinct distal flagellum spine which is much less developed or even missing in the males from Mt. Aorai. Whether this variability is merely intraspecific or may be an indication of interrupted geneflow between the two populations cannot be decided on the basis of the existing material. Type material Holotype ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Mt. Aorai Trail [Tahiti Nui], 1400 – 1650 m, 12.V. 1999, M. Asche, MNHN. Paratypes. Tahiti Nui. 1 ɗ, same data as holotype; 2 ɗ, same data as holotype except 900 – 1400 m, 16.IV. 1999, M. Asche & H. Hoch, AH. Tahiti Iti. 1 ɗ, Society Is: Tahiti I., Taiarapu, above Vaiufaufa, 900 m, 24. – 25. IX. 1977, S.L. Montgomery, BPBM.Published as part of Hoch, Hannelore, 2006, New Cixiidae from Eastern Polynesia: Oteana gen. nov. and Manurevana gen. nov. (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha), pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1209 on pages 22-25, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17243
Leipzig. Völkerschlachtdenkmal, Vom Deutschen Patriotenbund genehmigt, Äuß. Figur (ob. Kuppelbau), 12 m hoch
No full textLEIPZIG. VÖLKERSCHLACHTDENKMAL, VOM DEUTSCHEN PATRIOTENBUND GENEHMIGT, ÄUSS. FIGUR (OB. KUPPELBAU), 12 M HOCH
Leipzig. Völkerschlachtdenkmal, Vom Deutschen Patriotenbund genehmigt, Äuß. Figur (ob. Kuppelbau), 12 m hoch ( -
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