Valid Names Results
Lachnodius newi Beardsley, Gullan & Hardy, 2019 (Eriococcidae: Lachnodius)Nomenclatural History
- Lachnodius newi Beardsley, Gullan & Hardy 2019: 77. Type data: AUSTRALIA: Victoria, Otway Ranges, Parker Road, heath area, ex shallow pit gall in twig of Eucalyptus viminalis, 10/27/1971, by J.W. Beardsley. Holotype, female, by original designation Type depository: Canberra: Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO Entomology, Australia; accepted valid name Notes: The holotype is the only specimen known for this species, Illustr.
Common Names
Ecological Associates
Hosts:
Families: 1 | Genera: 1
- Myrtaceae
- Eucalyptus viminalis | HardyBeGu2019
Geographic Distribution
Countries: 1
- Australia
- Victoria | HardyBeGu2019
Keys
- HardyBeGu2019: pp.50-51 ( Adult (F) ) [Species of Lachnodius]
Remarks
- Systematics: http://zoobank.org/83A4BFEC-226E-4382-8989-F674F704A2B3 The adult female of L. newi would be confused most easily with those of L. melliodorae, as both species have strongly recurved marginal setae. The adult female of L. newi can be distinguished from those of L. melliodorae by lacking urn-shaped sclerotic structures on the dorsum (present in L. melliodorae). In their place are heavily sclerotized microtrichia. The adult female of L. newi can be further differentiated from those of L. melliodorae by having no dorsal macrotubular ducts with a seta touching the rim of the dermal orifice (some present in L. melliodorae) and by lacking long setae at the middle of the posterolateral edge of antennal segment III. (Hardy, et al., 2019).
- Structure: Adult female body outline of holotype slightly oblong; length 1.98 mm, greatest width 1.35 mm. Eyes 33 μm wide. Antennae seven-segmented; Dorsum without sclerotic invaginations; marginal fringe of curved setae; anal ring invaginated. (Hardy, et al., 2019).
- General Remarks: Detailed description and illustration in Hardy, et al., 2019.
Illustrations
Citations
- HardyBeGu2019: description, diagnosis, distribution, genebank, host, illustration, key, taxonomy, 77-79