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Pentachares Li & Guo 2022, gen. nov.
Genus Pentachares Li & Guo gen. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 080C87A4-FFE2-459E-AC36-6A414126B7F0 Type species Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov. Etymology Five-segmented palp is the main diagnosis feature of this new genus. “Pent-” means five, just represents the five segments of palp in this new genus. Diagnosis Characters of Rhyncholimnocharinae; palp five-segmented, P-V attached to the middle surface, rather than the distal end of P-IV; dorsalia absent; without swimming setae on legs. Habitat Same as subfamily. Distribution Oriental realm. Remarks The new genus presents the diagnostic features of both two subfamilies in Limnocharidae: a long tube of protrusible integument proves that it belongs to Rhyncholimnocharinae, meanwhile the palp with five segments indicates it is from Limnocharinae. The phylogenetic value of the palp-fused as a character has been questioned (Cook 1974; Gerecke et al. 2020). Therefore, we arrange the new genus in Rhyncholimnocharinae, according to the feature of a tubular extension of integument.Published as part of Jin, Dao-Chao & Guo, Jian-Jun, 2022, Contributions to the knowledge of Eylaoidea (Acari: Hydrachnidiae) from China, pp. 53-70 in European Journal of Taxonomy 787 (1) on page 61, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2021.787.1613, http://zenodo.org/record/581795
A Study of Taoist Xiu-shen-li-guo School
道家“修身理国”宗研究A Study of Taoist Xiu-shen-li-guo School学位:哲学硕士院系专业:人文学院哲学系_中国哲学学号:20000502
Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo 2022, gen. et sp. nov.
Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: EAE7CCA4-5C4C-410E-B226-09B3FC6D913D Figs 6–9 Diagnosis Capitulum attached to a long tubular extension of integument; palp five-segmented, P-V attached to membranous protuberance at medioventral surface of P-IV, heavy seta and a pair of setae at distal end; dorsum without sclerites except for the frontal plate; on frontal plate, median eye invisible, rod-like O1 and A 1 sitting at anterior part, A 2 at the middle of eye capsules, bifurcated O 2 near the middle of posterior part; 50–60 acetabula per side of genital field; excretory pore with a sclerotized ring; legs without swimming setae, claws simple. Etymology Named after the country where the specimen collected. “Sina-” means China. Type material Holotype CHINA • ♀; Guangdong Province, Xiangtoushan National Nature Reserve; 23°16′14″ N, 114°22′14″ E; 491 m a.s.l.; 24 Aug. 2019; Min Ao & Hai-Tao Li leg.; water depth 5–10 cm, located at the top of a hill, with organic detritus, dead wood and leaves on the bottom; GUGC, slide No. GD-LI-20190801. Description Female (n = 1) BODY. Amber in color, lateral eyes red, gnathosoma invisible in dorsal view when alive (Fig. 6). Idiosoma extremely soft and extensible, integument papillate. Dorsum without sclerites in addition to frontal plate (Fig. 7A). Gnathosoma porous, in the ventral view rounded, rostrum relatively short; mouth disk with a loop of fine setae; porous basal segment of chelicera relatively large, proximal part of cheliceral stylet connected with basal segment vertically (Fig. 7B). Anterior part of frontal plate longer than eye capsule region; anterior margin concave, sclerotized inward; median eye invisible; O 1 rod-like and terminal expanded; A 2 at the middle of eye capsules; O 2 on the convex lateromedial plate and bifurcated; posterior part of frontal plate long, lateral margins covered by small tubercles densely; posterior margin straight; keel approximately as long as the frontal plate (Fig. 7C). PALP. Five-segmented; P-I without seta; P-II with one dorsal and 3–4 ventral setae; a dorsodistal and 2 ventrolateral setae on P-III; P-IV with three ventral setae and one lateral heavy seta; P-V attached to a membranous protuberance at medioventral surface of P-IV, and bearing three setae at distal end (Fig. 8A–B). COXAE. Cx-I inner-apical angles connected by a narrow bridge. Cx-I anterior margins concave, with uniformly stout setae. E 1 and E 2 on the membranous interspace between coxal groups. Cx-III triangular; Cx-IV elongated and triangular; all coxae porous (Fig. 8C). GENITALIA. Genital field with 50–60 acetabula per side, acetabula inverted teardrop-shaped; gonopore with a slightly sclerotic plate with fine setae surrounded; a pair of elevated, longish sclerites with two apical setae behind gonopore; excretory pore with a sclerotized ring (Fig. 8C). LEGS. With numerous stout setae except by the swimming setae, terminal segments of all legs with a loop of short setae; claws simple (Fig. 9A–D). Male Unknown. Measurements Idiosoma 2083 in length (with gnathosoma not extended), 1384 in width; protrusible membrane length 291 (flexibility maybe leading to inaccuracy); ACG length 368 (from anteromedial to posteromedial corner), PCG length 451 (from anteromedial to posteromedial corner); ocular plate 388 in length (from anteromedial to posteromedial corner), anterior part length 90, eye capsule region 49 in length, 114 in width, keel length 346; chelicera length 281; infracapitulum 154 in length (from the middle of infracapitulum furrow to rostrum); excretory pore length 71, sclerotic ring 81; dorsal lengths of palp segments: P-I 18, P-II 63, P-III 27, P-IV 39, P-V 33, P-IV heavy seta length 35, P-V apical seta length 23; dorsal lengths of leg segments: I-L-1 66, I-L-2 236, I-L-3 164, I-L-4 147, I-L-5 164, I-L-6 130. II- L-1 67, II-L-2 235, II-L-3 155, II-L-4 142, II-L-5 160, II-L-6 142. III-L-1 71, III-L-2 217, III-L-3 138, III-L-4 137, III-L-5 177, III-L-6 139. IV-L-1 62, IV-L-2 264, IV-L-3 184, IV-L-4 199, IV-L-5 218, IV- L-6 172. Remarks Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov. with five-segmented palp is clearly distinguished from other species of the subfamily Rhyncholimnocharinae, but similar to Laterolimnochares huangshanensis Jin, 1999 and Limnochares spinosa Smit & Pesic, 2014. Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov. differs from La. huangshanensis in the following aspects: 1) with a protrusible tube of soft integument in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while without in La. huangshanensis; 2) body color amber in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while pink in La. huangshanensis; 3) O 1 rod-shaped in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while pectinate in La. huangshanensis; 4) terminal heavy seta of P-V smooth in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while feathered in La. huangshanensis; and 5) the setae on coxae short in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., but long in La. huangshanensis. Pentachares sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov. differs from Li. spinosa: 1) with a protrusible tube of soft integument in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while without in Li. spinosa; 2) O 1 and O 2 not smooth in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., but smooth in Li. spinosa; 3) terminal heavy seta of P-IV smooth in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., but feathered in Li. spinosa; and 4) the number of acetabula 50–60 in P. sinensis Li & Guo gen. et sp. nov., while only 40–50 in Li. spinosa. The key to the subfamilies, genera and subgenera of Limnocharidae 1. Gnathosoma attached to a long protrusible tube of soft integument, the former well separated from the first coxae; palp segments 3, occasionally 2, 4 or 5; legs without swimming seta............................................................................................ Subfamily Rhyncholimnocharinae Lundblad, 1936 2 – Gnathosoma not attached to a long protrusible tube of soft integument; gnathosoma always adjacent to the first pair of coxae; palp segments 4 or 5; swimming setae absent or present......................... 5 2. Palp segments not fused, with 5 segments; P-V attached to the ventral surface, rather than the distal end of P-IV; dorsalia absent.................................................Genus Pentachares Li & Guo gen. nov. – Palp segments fused, palp with 3, occasionally 2, 4 segments......................................................... 3 3. Palp with 4 segments or occasionally 3; medial part of palp curved dorsally; without dorsalia.................................................................................................... Genus Austrolimnochares Harvey, 1998 – Palp with 3 segments or occasionally 2; dorsal margin of the second palp segment straight; dorsum with or without paired sclerites...............................Genus Rhyncholimnochares Lundblad, 1936 4 4. Terminal segment of palp relatively large, with much of the segment visible proximal to the terminal setae.............................................................................. Subgenus Paralimnochares Lundblad, 1937 – Terminal segment of palp greatly reduced, the terminal setae are prominent but the actual segment somewhat hidden.................................................. Subgenus Rhyncholimnochares Lundblad, 1936 5. Palp segments not fused, palp with 5 segments..............Subfamily Limnocharinae Grube, 1859 6 – Palp segments fused, palp with 4 segments.... Subfamily Neolimnocharinae Gerecke et al., 2020 * 6. P-V inserted on the medioventral portion of P-IV.................... Genus Laterolimnochares Jin, 1999 – P-V normally inserted on the distal end of P-IV....................Genus Limnochares Latreille, 1796 7 7. Legs with swimming setae.........................................................Subgenus Cyclothrix Wolcott, 1905 – Legs without swimming setae..............................................Subgenus Limnochares Latreille, 1796 * The definition of Neolimnocharinae is mainly based on larval characters. This larval-based taxonomy results in a parallel system in Limnocharidae, for which taxa have previously been based on adults. On the other hand, Gerecke et al. (2020) provided sufficient conditions to make us think that the establishment of subfamily Neolimnocharinae is reasonable. To avoid confusion in the taxonomy, four larval-based genera (Veliacola, Archaeveliacola, Armaveliacola, Isoveliacola) and genus Neolimnochares are not listed in this adult-charactered binomial key. The key to the subfamilies, genera and subgenera of Limnocharidae 1. Gnathosoma attached to a long protrusible tube of soft integument, the former well separated from the first coxae; palp segments 3, occasionally 2, 4 or 5; legs without swimming seta............................................................................................ Subfamily Rhyncholimnocharinae Lundblad, 1936 2 – Gnathosoma not attached to a long protrusible tube of soft integument; gnathosoma always adjacent to the first pair of coxae; palp segments 4 or 5; swimming setae absent or present......................... 5 2. Palp segments not fused, with 5 segments; P-V attached to the ventral surface, rather than the distal end of P-IV; dorsalia absent.................................................Genus Pentachares Li & Guo gen. nov. – Palp segments fused, palp with 3, occasionally 2, 4 segments......................................................... 3 3. Palp with 4 segments or occasionally 3; medial part of palp curved dorsally; without dorsalia.................................................................................................... Genus Austrolimnochares Harvey, 1998 – Palp with 3 segments or occasionally 2; dorsal margin of the second palp segment straight; dorsum with or without paired sclerites...............................Genus Rhyncholimnochares Lundblad, 1936 4 4. Terminal segment of palp relatively large, with much of the segment visible proximal to the terminal setae.............................................................................. Subgenus Paralimnochares Lundblad, 1937 – Terminal segment of palp greatly reduced, the terminal setae are prominent but the actual segment somewhat hidden.................................................. Subgenus Rhyncholimnochares Lundblad, 1936 5. Palp segments not fused, palp with 5 segments..............Subfamily Limnocharinae Grube, 1859 6 – Palp segments fused, palp with 4 segments.... Subfamily Neolimnocharinae Gerecke et al., 2020 * 6. P-V inserted on the medioventral portion of P-IV.................... Genus Laterolimnochares Jin, 1999 – P-V normally inserted on the distal end of P-IV....................Genus Limnochares Latreille, 1796 7 7. Legs with swimming setae.........................................................Subgenus Cyclothrix Wolcott, 1905 – Legs without swimming setae..............................................Subgenus Limnochares Latreille, 1796 * The definition of Neolimnocharinae is mainly based on larval characters. This larval-based taxonomy results in a parallel system in Limnocharidae, for which taxa have previously been based on adults. On the other hand, Gerecke et al. (2020) provided sufficient conditions to make us think that the establishment of subfamily Neolimnocharinae is reasonable. To avoid confusion in the taxonomy, four larval-based genera (Veliacola, Archaeveliacola, Armaveliacola, Isoveliacola) and genus Neolimnochares are not listed in this adult-charactered binomial key.Published as part of Jin, Dao-Chao & Guo, Jian-Jun, 2022, Contributions to the knowledge of Eylaoidea (Acari: Hydrachnidiae) from China, pp. 53-70 in European Journal of Taxonomy 787 (1) on pages 61-67, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2021.787.1613, http://zenodo.org/record/581795
Stygothrombium garzensis Li & Guo 2021, sp. nov.
Stygothrombium garzensis Li & Guo, sp. nov. (Figs 1–5) Habitat. Interstitial waters. Material examined. Holotype female, Chaqingsongduo National Nature Reserve, Sichuan, China (31°00′88′′N, 99°24′71′′E, elev. 3523 m), water depth 30–40 cm, located at the hillside, running water with organic detritus, dead wood and leaves on the bottom, collected by Boyan Li, 30.VIII.2020, Slides No. SC-ST-2020080101. Etymology. “ garze -” is derived from the name of the Garze Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan Province, China, where the specimen was collected. Diagnosis. Soft and papillate idiosoma vermiform; eyes completely absent; infracapitulum base approximately 3.5 times as long as rostrum; P-A with two stout subventrodistal harpagones, above harpago seta thicker than other one; on one side of P-B, tibia with one four-pronged odontus claws bulging above tarsus; se about half length of posterior portion of prodorsal plate; one seta and two rather long setae at lateral margin of Cx-I; stalked Ac-1–3 arranging in an almost straight line, glv- 2 between Ac-3 and inner posterior angle of Cx-IV, located at one-third of interval near Ac-3 approximately; empodium considerably smaller than lateral claws. Description. Female (SC-ST-2020080101). Soft and papillate idiosoma vermiform (Fig. 1A); eyes completely absent (Fig. 2A); with eight pairs of gld and seven pairs of gll (gld- 1–8, gll- 1–7 in Fig. 2A), six pairs of glv (glv- 1–6 in Fig. 2B); idiosomal glandularia (or modified stomatoid lyrifissures) without sclerite platelets but surrounded by unpapillate cuticle, a long seta and short seta associated with glandularia except gll -1 with only a short seta (Figs 1B–C); excretory pore placed near posterior end of ventral surface and between glv -5 (Fig. 2B). Gnathosoma retractable into idiosoma; infracapitulum base approximately 3.5 times as long as rostrum; two pairs of setae on rostrum, posterior one longer than anterior one (Fig. 3A); chelicera two-segmented, basal segment expanded and long (Fig. 3B); fused pedipalp two-segmented: first segment including trochanter + femur + genu (P-A); P-A with numerous dorsal setae, a thin ventrodistal seta, two stout subventrodistal harpagones (above harpago seta thicker than other one) and two ventroproximal setae (one normal seta and one long curved seta); tibia + tarsus fused into short second segment (P-B); on one side of P-B, tibia with one four-pronged odontus claws bulging above tarsus, one stout gladius seta, one thick and short lancea seta, one parodontus, and two normal setae on tarsus; P-B with six normal setae on another side, single solenidion on dorsum and alantoid seta with rounded tip at terminus (Figs 3C–D). Prodorsal plate bearing vi, si, ve and se; long and narrow posterior portion of prodorsal plate approximately six times as long as short and wide anterior portion; se about half length of posterior portion, longer than vi, si and ve (Fig. 3E). Coxal plates in four groups; two ACG not fused but close, two PCG widely separated; Cx-I trapezoidal, with numerous setae near inner apical angles and three setae (one seta and two rather long setae) at lateral margin; Cx-II trapezoidal, with one seta near outer posterior angles (Fig. 4A); Cx-III and Cx-IV nearly triangular, with some setae respectively (Fig. 4B). Genital field with about twenty tiny setae; stalked Ac-1–3 arranging in an almost straight line, interval from Ac-1 to Ac-2 and Ac-2 to Ac-3 almost equal; gonopore surrounded by three or four setae on each side; glv- 2 between Ac-3 and inner posterior angle of Cx-IV, located at one-third of interval near Ac-3 approximately (Fig. 4B). Legs without swimming setae but numerous setae present; I-L thicker than other pairs of legs, I-L-3–5 with stomatoid lyrifissures on one side (Figs 5A–D); tarsus of I–IV-L with two pectinate lateral claws and one smooth middle empodium, empodium considerably smaller than lateral claws (Fig. 1D). Male. Unknown. Measurements (holotype). Idiosoma L 3857 (from peak of protrusible integument to bottom), W 1114; excretory pore L 108; Infracapitulum L 783, base L 607, rostrum 176; Chelicera base segment L 477, claw L 102; P-A dL 253, P-B dL 97, alantoid seta L 60, above harpago seta L 64, nether harpago seta L 66; prodorsal plate L 478, anterior portion L 73, posterior portion L 405; ACG L 274; PCG L 346; gonopore L 119, Ac-1 L 76, Ac-2 L 66, Ac-3 L 80; Legs segments dL: Ⅰ-L-1 100, Ⅰ- L-2 164, Ⅰ-L-3 173, Ⅰ-L-4 182, Ⅰ-L-5 189, Ⅰ-L-6 159, claw dL 88; II-L-1 88, II-L-2 134, II-L-3 136, II-L-4 166, II-L-5 190, II-L-6 140, claw dL 84; III-L-1 123, III-L-2 134, III-L-3 139, III-L-4 186, III-L-5 205, III-L-6 153, claw dL 78; IV-L-1 101, IV-L-2 173, IV-L-3 213, IV-L-4 259, IV-L-5 280, IV-L-6 191, claw dL 81. Remarks. The present new species is similar to S. monotrichum Nagasawa & Abé, 2014 from Japan in quantity and location of idiosomal glandularia and pedipalp structures. The new species differs from the latter in the following aspects: (1) idiosoma L 3857 in S. garzensis Li & Guo, sp. nov., but 1560–1830 in S. monotrichum; (2) glv -1 between ACG and PCG in S. garzensis Li & Guo, sp. nov., while absent in S. monotrichum; (3) glv- 2 between Ac-3 and inner posterior angle of CxIV in S. garzensis Li & Guo, sp. nov., but located posteromedially to the posterior acetabula in S. monotrichum; (4) setae on ACG and pedipalp much more multiple than S. monotrichum; (5) P-A dL 253 in S. garzensis Li & Guo, sp. nov., while P-A dL 88 in S. monotrichum. (Nagasawa & Abé 2014) Funding This research was supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (31772421, 31750002), Guizhou Science and Technology Project (Qiankehe Pingtai Rencai [2017] 5788) and National Key R & D Program of China (2017YFD0201000). Acknowledgements We are grateful to Boyan Li (Institute of Entomology, Guizhou University, P. R. China) for collecting the specimen and processing the photos. Furthermore, we are thankful to Zhuhui Ding (Institute of Entomology, Guizhou University, P. R. China) for helping to take photos of specimen.Published as part of Li, Haitao, Jin, Daochao & Guo, Jianjun, 2021, A new species of the genus Stygothrombium, representing a newly recorded superfamily Stygothrombioidea Mullen & Vercammen-Grandjean, 1980 (Acari: Stygothrombiae) from China, pp. 281-288 in Zoological Systematics 46 (4) on pages 283-287, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2021402, http://zenodo.org/record/717578
Figures 4–10 in Wandesia (s. str.) boyani Li & Guo, sp. nov., a new species representing a newly recorded subfamily Wandesiinae Schwoerbel, 1961 from China
Figures 4–10. Wandesia (s. str.) boyani Li & Guo, sp. nov., female, holotype. 4. Gland, lateral view; 5. Idiosoma, ventral view; 6. Idiosoma, dorsal view; 7. Infracapitulum, ventral view; 8. Chelicera; 9. Palp, outer side; 10. Palp, inner side. Scale bars: 4, 7–10 = 50 μm; 5–6 = 100 μm.Published as part of Li, Haitao, Gu, Xinyao, Jin, Daochao & Guo, Jianjun, 2021, Wandesia (s. str.) boyani Li & Guo, sp. nov., a new species representing a newly recorded subfamily Wandesiinae Schwoerbel, 1961 from China, pp. 176-181 in Zoological Systematics 46 (2) on page 178, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2021203, http://zenodo.org/record/536725
FIGURE 19 in Lynx spiders from Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China (Araneae: Oxyopidae)
FIGURE 19. Hamataliwa pilulifera sp. nov. A–B Palp (IZCAS-Ar. 19058) (A Ventral, B Retrolateral); C Epigynum, ventral (IZCAS-Ar. 19057); D Vulva, dorsal (IZCAS-Ar. 19057). Scale bars: A–D = 0.1 mm.Published as part of Li, Guo Tang Shuqiang, 2012, Lynx spiders from Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China (Araneae: Oxyopidae), pp. 1-42 in Zootaxa 3362 on page 21, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.24636
FIGURE 3 in Lynx spiders from Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China (Araneae: Oxyopidae)
FIGURE 3. Hamataliwa foveata sp. nov. A Habitus, dorsal; B–D Palp (B Prolateral, C Ventral, D Retrolateral). Scale bars: A = 1.0 mm; B–D = 0.1 mm.Published as part of Li, Guo Tang Shuqiang, 2012, Lynx spiders from Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China (Araneae: Oxyopidae), pp. 1-42 in Zootaxa 3362 on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.24636
Reincarnations of Labor Reportage: Nonfiction by Chinese Migrant Worker Authors
Literary reportage and workers’ literature have historically been imbricated in
a productive relationship. In this chapter, I approach nonfiction (feixugou 非
虛構) as a contemporary genre (that roughly came about in the 2000s), high-
lighting its thematic and stylistic connections to industrial-themed reportage
literature and especially its function as an instrument for workers to construct
self-narratives, thus participating in reportage art’s active (and often critical)
intervention in the social space where it is produced (see Chen’s, Mirra’s,
and Moran’s chapters in this volume). As case studies, I present nonfiction
accounts written by two workers, Meng Yu 夢雨 and Yuan Wei 苑偉. Both are
members of the Picun Literature Group (Picun wenxue xiaozu 皮村文學小
組), a collective devoted to literary training and creative writing for rural-to-
urban migrant laborers
One new species of the genus Neotriplax (Coleoptera: Erotylidae) from China
Ren, Jing Li Guo-Dong, Dong, Jian-Zhen (2006): One new species of the genus Neotriplax (Coleoptera: Erotylidae) from China. Zootaxa 1333: 63-67, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17426
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