中国蜉蝣属两异名及一新种记述(蜉蝣目,蜉蝣科)

我国大陆蜉蝣科蜉蝣属Ephemera中的张家界蜉E．zhangjiajiensis Zhang,Gui et You,1995实际是绢蜉E．serica Eaton。1871的同物异名(新异名),湖南蜉E．hunanensis Zhang,Gui et You,1995是梧州蜉E．wuchowensis Hsu,1938的异名(新异名)。本文还报道1新种——红斑蜉Ephemera rufomaculata sp．nov．的成熟稚虫和成虫。本种成虫腹部为棕红色,腹部背板1～2节具大面积的色块,腹部3～9节背板各具3对黑色纵纹,雄性外生殖器具发达的阳端突以及阳茎端部明显向后突出而十分独特,极易与已知种区分。本种稚虫因具有与成虫相似的腹部背板斑纹以及较小的上颚突起也易识别。     

Upon the identity of Ephemera hispanica Navás, 1903 (Ephemeroptera: Ephemeridae)

Ephemera hispanica Navás, 1903 has been considered a doubtful species until recently. It is shown to be a long established synonym of E. vulgata Linnaeus, 1758.     

蜉蝣属一新种(蜉蝣目:蜉蝣科)(英文)

详细描述了采自安徽黄土坑的一新种：黑翅蜉（Ephemeranigropterasp.nov）的形态特征,并对前人划分蜉蝣属各亚属的标准作了修订。认为将前翅MP2脉与CuA脉在基部连接与否作为划分蜉蝣亚属的标准比较可行。这样,黑翅蜉应归入到蜉蝣属叉蜉亚属（Dicrephemera）。黑翅蜉区别于蜉蝣属其它种的特征为：1）雄成虫前翅外侧大部分呈棕红色,半透明,雌成虫的前翅只具少许斑点,翅透明;2）后翅外侧缘具棕红色斑纹,半透明,而雌成虫后翅不具斑纹,透明,3）雄、雌成虫腹部背板上的斑纹形式及排列;4）雄成虫的尾铗大部分为黑色;5）雄成虫的阳茎的形状独特,且两阳茎紧靠。     

How It Came to Be: Carl O. Sauer, Franz Boas, and the Meaning of Anthropogeography

How It Came to Be: Carl O. Sauer, Franz Boas, and the Meaning of Anthropogeography. William W. Speth. Ellensburg, WA: Ephemera Press. 268 pp.     

A NEW SPECIES OF GENUS EPHEMERA (EPHEMEROPTERA: EPHEMERIDAE)

Abstract  The imagoes of a new species Ephemera nigroptera sp. nov. are described in detail. The characters of this species distinguished from the other species in same genus were discussed.     

Potential for parthenogenesis of virgin females in a bisexual population of the geographically parthenogenetic mayfly Ephoron shigae (Insecta: Ephemeroptera,Polymitarcyidae)

The burrowing polymitarcyid mayfly Ephoron shigae is a geographically parthenogenetic species. Interestingly, the distributions of the bisexual and unisexual populations overlap broadly in their respective geographic ranges. In this mayfly, obligatory diploid thelytoky appears within unisexual populations. In the present study, we examined the potential for parthenogenesis or the parthenogenetic ability of females in a bisexual population aiming to understand the emergence of unisexual populations. The results obtained revealed that females in the examined bisexual populations showed a potential for diploid thelytoky as also seen in the unisexual populations, although, in females from bisexual populations, the development success rates of their unfertilized eggs were considerably lower than those of virgin females from unisexual populations. In the three bisexual reproducing species (Ephemera japonica, Ephemera strigata, and Ephemera orientalis) in the closely‐related family Ephemeridae, diploid thelytoky (i.e. tychoparthenogenesis; < 3%) was also observed. However, in this case, the parthenogenetic development success rates of unfertilized eggs were significantly lower than those of virgin females in the bisexual (Hino‐yosui Irrigation Canal) population of E. shigae. Accordingly, we suggest that parthenogenetic ability (i.e. tychoparthenogenesis or facultative parthenogenesis) in bisexual populations of E. shigae may facilitate the evolutionary transition to unisexual populations with fully obligatory parthenogenesis. © 2009 The Linnean Society of London, Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2010, 99 , 326–334.     

Licht- und elektronenmikroskopische Untersuchung des Corpus cardiacum der Eintagsfliege Ephemera danica Müll. (Ephemeroptera: Ephemeridae) während der Metamorphose*

Kaiser, H. 1980. Licht- und elektronenmikroskopische Untersuchung des Corpus cardiacum des Eintagsfliege Ephemera danica Müll. (Ephemeroptera: Ephemeridae) während der Metamorphose. [Light- and electron microscopic investigation on the corpus cardiacum in the mayfly Ephemera danica Müll. (Ephemeroptera: Ephemeridae) during metamorphosis.] (Zoologisches Institut der Universität Basel, Schweiz.) — Acta zool. (Stockh.) 61(2): 93–103. The corpus cardiacum (cc) of Ephemera danica is an unpaired organ in the dorsal wall of the aorta. During the last four instars there has been no significant change in the volume of the cc of the males. In the females, however, the cc enlarges in the final nymphal instar due to a thickening of the organ. Owing to a shortening prior to the subimaginal moult the volume has diminished in the subimagines and imagines. In the electron microscope different types of axons and secretory granules could be observed. The type a axons contain electron opaque granules with a mean diameter of 125 nm. The granules in the axons of type b are smaller (mean diameter 85 nm) and are more or less electron opaque, and the type c axons are filled with less electron opaque secretory droplets with mean diameters of 170 nm. In the fourth type of axons (d) the granules are approximately the same size as those of the type a but are more irregular in shape. In addition to the different axons two cell types—interstitial and secretory cells—are described, and the probable mechanism of the release of neurosecretory material is discussed. During metamorphosis only minor changes were apparent at the ultrastructural level.     

Relationship between intermediate host taxon and infection by nematodes of the genus Rhabdochona

We describe the intermediate and definitive hosts of the fish nematodes Rhabdochona coronacauda and R. denudata honshuensis and discuss the relationships between parasitism and the feeding habitats of their intermediate hosts. We found that the principal intermediate hosts of the two nematodes were filter-feeding mayflies of the genera Ephemera, Photamanthus and Isonychia. Ephemera strigata seemed to be the most important intermediate host of these nematodes. Adult R. coronacauda were found mainly in Hemibarbus longirostris and Rhinogobius flumineus, which are benthic fishes that feed on benthic aquatic insects, including E. strigata. For R. coronacauda, therefore, the feeding habits of the definitive hosts facilitate host alternation by this species. However, adult R. denudata honshuensis were found in cyprinids. In particular, Zacco temmincki was the principal natural definitive host in our study area. Since Z. temmincki is a swimming predator, E. strigata nymphs that burrow in the substrate are not the main prey of this species. This indicates that the transmission of R. denudata honshuensis hardly occurs from E. strigata nymph to Z. temmincki, suggesting another, unknown transmission route.     

Taxonomy and nomenclature of five hitherto inadequately-known genera of mealybugs (Homoptera: Coccoidea: Pseudococcidae)

Abstract The type-species of four genera of Pseudococcidae are studied. Fonscolombia Lichtenstein is redefined, the type-species, Fonscolombia graminis Lichtenstein is assigned to the Pseudococcidae, redescribed and a lectotype designated. Laboulbenia Lichtenstein is accepted as an objective synonym of Antonina Signoret. Tetrura Lichtenstein ( non : Lesson) is accepted as an objective synonym of Coccura Sulc. The adult female of the material of this species which Lichtenstein misidentified as Tetrura rubi (Schrank) is redescribed and illustrated. Brevennia Goux is redefined, and the type-species Ripersia (Brevennia) tetrapora Goux redescribed. The characteristics of Asphodelococcus Morrison are discussed, the type-species Ripersia asphodeli Bodenheimer redescribed and a neotype designated; A.meoconcitae Tranfaglia & Marotta is a new synonym of A. asphodeli .     

Faustulid trematodes (Digenea) from marine fishes of Australia

Twelve species of faustulid trematode are described or redescribed from Australian marine fishes. Bacciger lesteri Bray, 1982 and B. sprenti Bray, 1982 are redescribed from Selenotoca multifasciata from Moreton Bay. It is suggested that the original host record for these species, Mugil sp., was incorrect. The genera Discogastroides, Odontocotyle and Pseudodiscogasteroides are synonymised with Paradiscogaster. The new combinations Paradiscogaster arabi (Hafeezullah & Siddiqi, 1970), P. hainanensis (Shen, 1970), P. indicus (Srivastava, 1939), P. macrostomus (Shimazu & Kamegai, 1990), P. ostracii (Yamaguti, 1934) and P. pritchardae (Gupta & Ahmad, 1978) are proposed. Discogasteroides hawaiensis Hanson, 1955 is synonymised with P. ostracii. P. macrostomus and P. ostracii are redescribed from Ostracion meleagris and O. cubicus from the Great Barrier Reef. P. farooqii Hafeezullah & Siddiqi, 1970 is redescribed from Monodactylus argenteus from Moreton Bay. The following new species are described: P. machidai n. sp. from Pomacanthus semicirculatus and P. sexstriatus from the Great Barrier Reef, P. dweorg n. sp. from Meuschenia galii, P. lobomyzon n. sp. from Tilodon sexfasciatus and P. habilis n. sp. from Pelates octolineatus, all from Western Australia. Antorchis pomacanthi (Hafeezullah & Siddiqi, 1970) Machida, 1975 is redescribed from Pomacanthus semicirculatus and P. sexstriatus from the Great Barrier Reef. The new combination Antorchis intermedius (Madhavi, 1975) is proposed for Parantorchis intermedius. Parayamagutia ostracionis is redescribed from O. cubicus from the Great Barrier Reef. Trigonocryptus conus is redescribed from Arothron hispidus from South-east Queensland and from A. nigropunctatus from the Great Barrier Reef. The new combination Trigonocryptus australiensis (Kurochkin, 1970) is proposed for Pseudodiscogasteroides australiensis. The Echinobrevicecinae is reduced to synonymy with the Faustulidae.     

The scale insect genus Houardia Marchal (Homoptera: Coccidae)

Abstract. The type species of the genus Houardia, H.troglodytes Marchal, is redescribed and a lectotype designated; H.abdita De Lotto is also redescribed and a new species from Africa described. A key is given for the separation of the three known species.     

A Revision of South American Austroperlidae (Plecoptera)

The South American Austroperlidae are revised. Klapopteryx kuscheli and Penturoperla barbata are redescribed. The male and nymph of K. armillata are described and figured for the first time and the female genitalia redescribed. K. costalis is declared a junior synonym of K. armillata. K. barilochensis is transferred to Andesobius new genus and redescribed. New family and generic diagnoses and keys to genera and species are given.     

Observations on the occurrence and maturation of the nematode Rhabdochona denudata (Dujardin, 1845) in Chub, Leuciscus cephalus (L.), of the Rokytná River, Czechoslovakia

From October 1985 until July 1987, the seasonal dynamics of Rhabdochona denudata in its principal definitive host, the chub (Leuciscus cephalus), was studied in the Rokytná River (the Danube basin), Czechoslovakia. Prevalence (overall prevalence 77%) and intensity of infection (1-59 nematodes per fish) in the fish were high all year, with both abiotic and biotic factors influencing the fluctuations. Maximum values of prevalence (82-87%) were found in the fish with body length exceeding 20 cm; the mean intensity was highest in the size-group of fish 20-25 cm long, whereas its values gradually decreased in larger fish, this being due to the choice of food by fish of different size-groups. In contrast to the situation in other localities, an annual maturation cycle was not evident and egg-producing female nematodes were present in fish throughout the year. New infections in fish were most common in summer but occurred all year round. This life history pattern seems to be mainly due to the availability of infected ephemeropteran intermediate hosts during all seasons, in this case the nymphs of Ephemera danica, a species noted for its two-year development. In this locality, specifically not determined Rhabdochona larvae were recorded from the mayfly nymphs Ephemera danica (0.4%), Ecdyonurus aurantiacus (7%), and Caenis macrura (10%). The diet of the chub included mayfly nymphs at all seasons.     

Evidence of a spring rise in metabolic rate in the burrowing mayfly ephemera simulans Walker

Summary Ephemera simulans maintains an oxygen consumption in a suitable substratum (Ø-1) of approximately 0.23 cc/g/hr from at least February, and probably before, through approximately the middle of April at which time it rises to around 0.37 cc/g/hr (Table I). Such data indicate quite clearly that a rise in metabolic rate occurs in the spring in this burrowing mayfly. A surge of growth and gonad development in April and May is here suggested as the factor most likely responsible for the metabolic increase. Observation of successive collections of nymphs at this time of year makes obvious the rapid development.

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Zusammenfassung Ephemera simulans hält in einem geeigneten Substratum (Ø-1) von ungefähr 0.23 cc/g/hr einen Sauerstoff-Verbrauch aufrecht, der von mindestens Februar an, und wahrscheinlich bevor, bis etwa Mitte April dauert, und zu welcher Zeit die Ablesung auf etwa 0.37 cc/g/hr ansteigt. Diese Daten zeigen ganz offensichtlich, dass ein Ansteigen der metabolischen Geschwindigkeit im Frühling, in dieser sich eingrabenden Eintagsfliege, stattfindet. Ein Anschwellen des Wachstums und der Gonaden-Entwicklung im April und im Mai wird hier als ein Faktor vermutet, der sehr wahrscheinlich verantwortlich für das Ansteigen des Metabolismus ist. Die Beobachtung von aufeinanderfolgenden Sammlungen von Nymphen zu dieser Jahreszeit lässt die rasche Entwicklung offenbar werden.

     

Revision of the Australian genus Oncodosia Edwards (Diptera: Bombyliidae)

.The endemic Australian genus Oncodosia Edwards is redescribed and diagnosed. Four species are recognized, three redescribed and one, O.triangularis , described as new. Lectotypes are designated for O.patula (Walker) and O.plana (Walker). A cladogram of the species is proposed and a key to species is presented. Wings and genitalia are illustrated. New records extend the known generic distribution eastwards across the continent.     

Taxonomic revision of family Tropiduchidae (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha) from Korea

The family Tropiduchidae is revised taxonomically comprising five genera and five species from Korea. Catullia vittata Matsumura is redescribed here on the basis of a series of males recently collected in Korea. Cixiopsis punctatus Matsumura and Catullia vittata Matsumura were transferred from Achilidae to Tropiduchidae and are redescribed here with male genitalia for the first time from Korea. Ommatissus binatatus Fieber previously reported was an incorrect identification of Ommatissus lofouensis Muir. Another species, Trypetimorpha koreana Kwon and Lee, is the macropterous form of Trypetimorpha japonica Ishihara. All Korean species of the Tropiduchidae are redescribed and illustrated, and an identification key to the genera of Tropiduchidae is provided.     

Redescription of Takahashia citricola Kuwana, 1909, and its transfer to the genus Pulvinaria Targioni Tozzetti (Coccoidea, Coccidae)

The Japanese soft scaleTakahashia citricola Kuwana, 1909 is redescribed and transferred to the genus PulvinariaTargioni Tozzettias Pulvinaria citricola (Kuwana, 1909), comb. n.(Coccoidea: Coccidae). Pulvinaria gamazumii Kanda, 1960 is synonymized with Pulvinaria citricolacomb. n. and Pulvinaria nipponica Lindinger, 1933, is resurrected as the replacement name for Pulvinaria citricola Kuwana, 1914 (nec Kuwana, 1909). The adult female of Pulvinaria citricola (Kuwana, 1909) is redescribed and illustrated.     

Urotrematidae Poche, 1926 (Platyhelminthes: Digenea) in Chinese freshwater fishes

The genera Sinineobucephalopsis and Sinogastromyzontrema are diagnosed and placed in the family Urotrematidae. Sinineobucephalopsis macrocirrus is redescribed from Glyptothorax fokiensis in Guangdong and Hunan provinces. Urotrema glyptothoraci is considered synonymous with Sinineobucephalopsis macrocirrus. The new combinations Sinineobucephalopsis postlecitha, Sinineobucephalopsis proeilecitha and Sinineobucephalopsis sinipercae are formed for species originally placed in Urotrema and Urotrematulum. Sinogastromyzontrema guangxiensis is redescribed from Sinogastromyzon wui in Guangxi Province. Urotrema parallelorchis is considered a synonym of Sinogastromyzontrema guangxiensis. A key to the species or species-complexes in the family Urotrematidae is given.     

Two new genera of Eucoilidae (Hymenoptera: Cynipoidea)

Psichacra marshalli Cameron is redescribed and assigned to the new genus Pseudopsichacra. ‘New Genus B’ of Weld is redescribed as Bewelda gen.n. and striata sp.n. is designated as the type–species. An emendation of Weld's key is included to show the positions of both genera.