Six new species in the genus Innobindus Jacobi 1928 (Hemiptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Fulgoromorpha: Cixiidae: Brixiini)

IF 1.1 3区生物学 Q3 ENTOMOLOGY

European journal of taxonomy Pub Date : 2023-11-21 DOI:10.5852/ejt.2023.908.2341

Birgit Löcker

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Six new species are described in the Australian planthopper genus Innobindus Jacobi, 1928. A new species group, the artus group, is created for Innobindus artus sp. nov., I. kaanti sp. nov. and I. loriensis sp. nov.; Innobindus gimani sp. nov. is added to the licinus group and I. geminatus sp. nov. to the multimaculatus group. Another new species, Innobindus oppositus sp. nov., could not be assigned to a species group as it shows unique features within Innobindus regarding forewing venation and chaetotaxy. A checklist and identification key to males of all 13 species of Innobindus is provided. Innobindus is endemic to the eastern parts of New South Wales and Queensland, distribution maps for each species are presented

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Innobindus Jacobi 1928 属中的六个新种（半翅目：Auchenorrhyncha: Fulgoromorpha: Cixiidae: Brixiini）

Innobindus Jacobi, 1928）中描述了六个新种。Innobindus artus sp. nov., I. kaanti sp. nov. and I. loriensis sp. nov.; Innobindus gimani sp. nov. is added to the licinus group and I. geminatus sp. nov.另一个新种 Innobindus oppositus sp.本报告提供了所有 13 个因诺宾达斯种的雄性的核对表和鉴定检索表。Innobindus是新南威尔士州和昆士兰州东部地区的特有种，各物种的分布图如下

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来源期刊

European journal of taxonomy ZOOLOGY-

CiteScore

2.30

自引率

8.30%

发文量

173

审稿时长

29 weeks

期刊介绍： EJT is a fully refereed, international, fully electronic Open Access journal in descriptive taxonomy, covering subjects in zoology, entomology, botany (in its broadest sense), and palaeontology. EJT-papers must be original and adhere to high scientific (content) and technical (language, artwork, etc.) standards. Manuscripts that are clearly substandard in either of these categories will not be sent out for review. EJT is supported by a consortium of European Natural History Institutes, but its scope is global. Both authorship and geographical region of study need not be European. Authors are, however, strongly encouraged to involve European Natural History collections by consulting material or by depositing specimens (e.g. types and figured material) related to their published paper in the collection of a European Natural History Institute.