澳洲兵蝇属修订，1914，包括6新种(层蝇科:兵蝇科)

IF 1.3 3区农林科学 Q2 ENTOMOLOGY

Insect Systematics & Evolution Pub Date : 2021-01-27 DOI:10.1163/1876312X-BJA10016

B. Lessard, D. Yeates, N. Woodley

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引用次数: 0

摘要

Antissella White，1914是澳大利亚特有的一个小属，以前被认为只包括两个描述的物种，并被怀疑在授粉中起作用。本文对Antissella的六个新种进行了命名、描述和说明，并提供了所有已知物种的最新识别密钥。新种包括：Antissella alicespringsensis Lessard&Woodley sp.n、Antissella elongata Lessard and Woodley sp.n、Antisella kalbarriensis Lessard&Woodley sp.、Antissela nigricentralis Lessard&Woodley sp.n、Antissella ottensorum Lessard&Woodley，sp.n和Antissella purprasina Lessard＆Woodley，sp.n.还为五叶Antissella（Macquart，1846）选择了一种选择型和副结构型。目前，澳大利亚已确认有八种Antissella。其中三个新物种来自2019/2020年澳大利亚夏季毁灭性丛林大火烧毁的地区。现在它们已经被正式命名和描述，该物种可能会在未来的山火恢复监测项目中得到认可。

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Revision of the Australian soldier fly genus Antissella White, 1914, including six new species (Stratiomyidae: Antissinae)

Antissella White, 1914 is a small genus of soldier flies endemic to Australia, previously thought to comprise only two described species and suspected to have a role in pollination. Six new species of Antissella are named, described and illustrated herein, and an updated identification key to all known species is provided. The new species include: Antissella alicespringsensis Lessard & Woodley sp.n., Antissella elongata Lessard & Woodley, sp.n., Antissella kalbarriensis Lessard & Woodley sp.n., Antissella nigricentralis Lessard & Woodley sp.n., Antissella ottensorum Lessard & Woodley, sp.n., and Antissella purprasina Lessard & Woodley, sp.n. A lectotype and paralectotype are also selected for Antissella quinquecella (Macquart, 1846). Eight species of Antissella are now recognised from Australia. Three of the new species are known from areas burned by the devastating 2019/2020 Australian summer bushfires. Now that they are formally named and described, the species may be recognised in future bushfire recovery monitoring programs.

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来源期刊

Insect Systematics & Evolution 生物-进化生物学

CiteScore

3.00

自引率

0.00%

发文量

审稿时长

>12 weeks

期刊介绍： Insect Systematics & Evolution (ISE) publishes original papers on all aspects of systematic entomology and the evolutionary history of both extant and extinct insects and related groups. Priority is given to taxonomic revisions and phylogenetic studies employing morphological and molecular data. ISE also welcomes reviews and syntheses that can appeal to a wide community of systematic entomologists. Single species descriptions, regional checklists, and phylogenetic studies based on few taxa or single molecular markers will generally not be accepted.