<document tableId="DF36D5F1FFB3FFB3568DFE5CF210A534" sourceDocId="FFD94C17FFBBFFBB561AFFEBF63DA733" captionStart="TABLE 1" checkinTime="1636485478265" checkinUser="valdenar" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" updateTime="1698959460161" updateUser="plazi"><mods:mods xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3">
    <mods:titleInfo>
        <mods:title>Third instar of the myrmecophilous Italochrysa insignis (Walker) from Australia (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini)</mods:title>
    </mods:titleInfo>
    <mods:name type="personal">
        <mods:role>
            <mods:roleTerm>Author</mods:roleTerm>
        </mods:role>
        <mods:namePart>Tauber, Catherine A.</mods:namePart>
        <mods:affiliation>Department of Entomology, Comstock Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 - 2601 and Department of Entomology, University of California, Davis, CA, USA 95616 [e-mail: cat 6 @ cornell. edu]</mods:affiliation>
    </mods:name>
    <mods:name type="personal">
        <mods:role>
            <mods:roleTerm>Author</mods:roleTerm>
        </mods:role>
        <mods:namePart>Winterton, Shaun L.</mods:namePart>
        <mods:affiliation>California State Collection of Arthropods, California Department of Food &amp; Agriculture, 3294 Meadowview Rd. Sacramento, California, USA 95832 - 1148</mods:affiliation>
    </mods:name>
    <mods:typeOfResource>text</mods:typeOfResource>
    <mods:relatedItem type="host">
        <mods:titleInfo>
            <mods:title>Zootaxa</mods:title>
        </mods:titleInfo>
        <mods:part>
            <mods:date>2014</mods:date>
            <mods:detail type="pubDate">
                <mods:number>2014-05-30</mods:number>
            </mods:detail>
            <mods:detail type="volume">
                <mods:number>3811</mods:number>
            </mods:detail>
            <mods:detail type="issue">
                <mods:number>1</mods:number>
            </mods:detail>
            <mods:extent unit="page">
                <mods:start>95</mods:start>
                <mods:end>106</mods:end>
            </mods:extent>
        </mods:part>
    </mods:relatedItem>
    <mods:classification>journal article</mods:classification>
    <mods:identifier type="DOI">10.11646/zootaxa.3811.1.5</mods:identifier>
    <mods:identifier type="ISSN">1175-5326</mods:identifier>
    <mods:identifier type="Zenodo-Dep">4918733</mods:identifier>
    <mods:identifier type="ZooBank">4624AADB-AF47-4614-B1EF-7784B46473F4</mods:identifier>
</mods:mods>
<table id="DF36D5F1FFB3FFB3568DFE5CF210A534"><caption pageId="8" pageNumber="103" startId="8.[151,231,439,460]"><emphasis bold="true" box="[151,257,439,460]" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">TABLE 1.</emphasis> Shared characteristics of the two described <taxonomicName _evidence="catalogs" _step="genera" authorityName="Principi" authorityYear="1946" box="[695,804,439,460]" class="Insecta" family="Chrysopidae" genus="Italochrysa" kingdom="Animalia" order="Neuroptera" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus"><emphasis box="[695,804,439,460]" italics="true" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Italochrysa</emphasis></taxonomicName> third instars [<taxonomicName _evidence="catalog+fontStyle" _step="styledSpecies" baseAuthorityName="Rossi" baseAuthorityYear="1790" box="[945,1028,439,460]" class="Insecta" family="Chrysopidae" genus="Italochrysa" kingdom="Animalia" order="Neuroptera" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="italica"><emphasis box="[945,1028,439,460]" italics="true" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">I. italica</emphasis></taxonomicName>, <taxonomicName _evidence="catalog+fontStyle" _step="styledSpecies" baseAuthorityName="Walker" baseAuthorityYear="1853" box="[1043,1140,439,460]" class="Insecta" family="Chrysopidae" genus="Italochrysa" kingdom="Animalia" order="Neuroptera" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="insignis"><emphasis box="[1043,1140,439,460]" italics="true" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">I. insignis</emphasis></taxonomicName>). See Figs. 1–4 here and also Figures II–VI in <bibRefCitation author="Principi, M. M." box="[315,463,469,490]" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" pagination="85 - 102" refId="ref6246" refString="Principi, M. M. (1946) Contributi allo studio dei Neurotteri Italiani. IV. Nothochrysa italica Rossi. Bollettino dell'Istituto di Entomologia della Universita degli Studi di Bologna, 15, 85 - 102." type="journal article" year="1946">Principi (1946)</bibRefCitation>. At this time, among the described chrysopid larvae, the features marked with an asterisk are known only from <taxonomicName _evidence="catalogs" _step="genera" authorityName="Principi" authorityYear="1946" box="[252,361,498,519]" class="Insecta" family="Chrysopidae" genus="Italochrysa" kingdom="Animalia" order="Neuroptera" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus"><emphasis box="[252,361,498,519]" italics="true" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Italochrysa</emphasis></taxonomicName>. For comparison of belonopterygine first instars, see <bibRefCitation author="Tauber, C. A. &amp; Tauber, M. J. &amp; Albuquerque, G. S." box="[873,1065,498,519]" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" pagination="221 - 231" refId="ref6321" refString="Tauber, C. A., Tauber, M. J. &amp; Albuquerque, G. S. (2006) Berchmansus elegans (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae): larval and adult characteristics and new tribal affiliation. European Journal of Entomology, 103, 221 - 231. http: // dx. doi. org / 10.14411 / eje. 2006.024" type="journal article" year="2006">Tauber et al. (2006)</bibRefCitation>.</caption><thead><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFDABF3B7A565"><th box="[167,292,576,598]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFDABF719A565" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">General</th><th id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FDABF3B7A565"/></tr></thead><tbody><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFDB5F3B7A544"><th box="[167,292,606,631]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFDB5F719A544" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(1)</th><td box="[317,1418,606,631]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FDB5F3B7A544" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Setae of <specimenCount box="[405,519,609,631]" id="9D4F4EF0FFB3FFB3578FFD8AF43AA544" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" type="generic" typeStatus="types">three types</specimenCount>: (a) “denticulate”—robust, with blunt tip, of various sizes, some with distal 1/3 <superScript attach="left" box="[1320,1332,606,619]" fontSize="5" id="7C3C2831FFB3FFB35332FDB5F309A558" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">rd</superScript> to 1/</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFD6BF3B7A5AA"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFD6BF719A5AA"/><td box="[317,1418,640,665]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FD6BF3B7A5AA" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">4 <superScript attach="left" box="[388,399,640,653]" fontSize="5" id="7C3C2831FFB3FFB3579EFD6BF7B2A5BE" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">th</superScript> sharply bent; (b) “smooth-hooked”—slender, elongate, with narrow, smooth stem, laterally</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFD4FF3B7A589"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFD4FF719A589"/><td box="[317,1418,676,698]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FD4FF3B7A589" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">flattened terminal hook; (c) simple—smooth stem with acute tip, usually small</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFD2EF3B7A5E8"><th box="[167,292,709,731]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFD2EF719A5E8" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(2)</th><td box="[317,1418,709,731]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FD2EF3B7A5E8" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Body shape: robust, thick, compact; dorsum globose; venter flat</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFD0CF3B7A5CE"><th box="[167,292,743,765]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFD0CF719A5CE" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(3)</th><td box="[317,1418,743,765]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FD0CF3B7A5CE" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Thoracic (T2, T3) and abdominal (A1–A6) segments: nota expanded laterally (&amp; LTs displaced</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFCE3F3B7A42D"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFCE3F719A42D"/><td box="[317,1418,776,798]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FCE3F3B7A42D" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">ventrally), so setose notal surface covers entire dorsal and lateral regions</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFCC2F3B7A40C"><th box="[167,1418,809,831]" colspan="2" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFCC2F3B7A40C" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Head</th></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFCA0F3B7A452"><th box="[167,292,843,865]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFCA0F719A452" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(1)</th><td box="[317,1418,843,865]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FCA0F3B7A452" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Cranial size: appearing relatively small; posterior section largely withdrawn into cervix and pronotum [also</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFC87F3B7A4B1"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFC87F719A4B1"/><td box="[317,1418,876,898]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FC87F3B7A4B1" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">known from <taxonomicName _evidence="catalogs" _step="genera" box="[506,601,877,898]" class="Insecta" family="Chrysopidae" genus="Nacarina" id="4C49FEFAFFB3FFB357E0FC86F464A4B1" kingdom="Animalia" order="Neuroptera" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus"><emphasis box="[506,601,877,898]" id="B93D596BFFB3FFB357E0FC86F464A4B1" italics="true" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Nacarina</emphasis></taxonomicName>, see <bibRefCitation author="Weber, N. A." box="[652,779,876,898]" id="EFD8F888FFB3FFB35496FC87F536A4B1" pageId="8" pageNumber="103" pagination="1 - 3" refId="ref6468" refString="Weber, N. A. (1942) A neuropterous myrmecophile, Nadiva valida Erichs. Psyche, 49, 1 - 3. http: // dx. doi. org / 10.1155 / 1942 / 38909" type="journal article" year="1942">Weber 1942</bibRefCitation>]</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFC66F3B7A490"><th box="[167,292,909,931]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFC66F719A490" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(2)</th><td box="[317,1418,909,931]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FC66F3B7A490" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Cranial shape: quadrate, broad basally, thick in lateral view</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFC44F3B7A4F6"><th box="[167,292,943,965]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFC44F719A4F6" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(3)</th><td box="[317,1418,943,965]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FC44F3B7A4F6" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Stemmata dark brown to black</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFC3BF3B7A4D5"><th box="[167,292,976,998]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFC3BF719A4D5" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(4)</th><td box="[317,1418,976,998]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FC3BF3B7A4D5" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Antenna: *scape enclosed within deep membranous or sclerotized socket lateral to eyes; base of flagellum,</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFC19F3B7A33B"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFC19F719A33B"/><td box="[317,1418,1010,1032]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FC19F3B7A33B" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">pedicel relatively wide; flagellum tapering</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFBF8F3B7A31A"><th box="[167,292,1043,1065]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFBF8F719A31A" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(5)</th><td box="[317,1418,1043,1065]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FBF8F3B7A31A" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Mandible robust, shorter than head length, width at base ~ 0.4–0.5x length of mandible</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFBDFF3B7A379"><th box="[167,292,1076,1098]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFBDFF719A379" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(6)</th><td box="[317,1418,1076,1098]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FBDFF3B7A379" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Mandibular base with two “denticulate” setae laterally</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFBBEF3B7A358"><th box="[167,292,1109,1131]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFBBEF719A358" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(7)</th><td box="[317,1418,1109,1131]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FBBEF3B7A358" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Labium: stipes, cardo broad, robust, *oriented in longitudinal line; *palpus stout, width of middle segment</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFB9CF3B7A3BE"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFB9CF719A3BE"/><td box="[317,1418,1143,1165]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FB9CF3B7A3BE" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">about 0.4-0.6x length</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFB73F3B7A39D"><th box="[167,292,1176,1198]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFB73F719A39D" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(8)</th><td box="[317,1418,1176,1198]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FB73F3B7A39D" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Cranial setae: *setae clustered on anterior half of cranium; posterior half largely without robust setae (except</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFB51F3B7A3E3"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFB51F719A3E3"/><td box="[317,1418,1210,1232]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FB51F3B7A3E3" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Vx setae); *all primary (dorsal and ventral) setae denticulate; some secondary setae “denticulate”,</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFB30F3B7A3C2"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFB30F719A3C2"/><td box="[317,1418,1243,1265]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FB30F3B7A3C2" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">others “simple”, small</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFB17F3B7A221"><th box="[167,1418,1276,1298]" colspan="2" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFB17F3B7A221" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Thorax</th></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFAF5F3B7A207"><th box="[167,292,1310,1332]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFAF5F719A207" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(1)</th><td box="[317,1418,1310,1332]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FAF5F3B7A207" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Spiracles: borne on enlarged tubercles, with simple unraised circular opening; atrium unenlarged, with</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFAD4F3B7A266"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFAD4F719A266"/><td box="[317,1418,1343,1365]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FAD4F3B7A266" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">cylindrical sides</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFA8BF3B7A245"><th box="[167,292,1376,1398]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFA8BF719A245" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(2)</th><td box="[317,1418,1376,1398]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FA8BF3B7A245" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Lateral tubercles (LTs): paddle-like or rotund, with broad trunk, bulbous distal lobe</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFA69F3B7A2AB"><th box="[167,292,1410,1432]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFA69F719A2AB" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(3)</th><td box="[317,1418,1410,1432]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FA69F3B7A2AB" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Laterodorsal tubercles (LDTs) absent</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFA48F3B7A28A"><th box="[167,292,1443,1465]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFA48F719A28A" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(4)</th><td box="[317,1418,1443,1465]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FA48F3B7A28A" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Setae on lateral tubercles (LS): distal setae “denticulate”, strongly bent distally</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFA2EF3B7A2E8"><th box="[167,292,1477,1499]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFA2EF719A2E8" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(5)</th><td box="[317,1418,1477,1499]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FA2EF3B7A2E8" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Legs: relatively short</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDFA0DF3B7A2CF"><th box="[167,292,1510,1532]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDFA0DF719A2CF" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(6)</th><td box="[317,1418,1510,1532]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727FA0DF3B7A2CF" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Pronotum: with relatively few setae (simple or “smooth-hooked”) [We suspect that along with the head,</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF9ECF3B7A12E"><th box="[167,1418,1543,1565]" colspan="2" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF9ECF3B7A12E" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">much of the pronotum can be withdrawn below the meso- and metathoracic nota.]</th></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF9C2F3B7A10C"><th box="[167,292,1577,1599]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF9C2F719A10C" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(7)</th><td box="[317,1418,1577,1599]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F9C2F3B7A10C" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">*Mesonotum, metanotum: with dense transverse patches of “smooth-hooked” setae</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF9A1F3B7A153"><th box="[167,1418,1610,1632]" colspan="2" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF9A1F3B7A153" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">Abdomen</th></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF980F3B7A1B2"><th box="[167,292,1643,1665]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF980F719A1B2" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(1)</th><td box="[317,1418,1643,1665]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F980F3B7A1B2" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A1-A8: Spiracles sessile, without distinct associated setae</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF966F3B7A190"><th box="[167,292,1677,1699]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF966F719A190" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(2)</th><td box="[317,1418,1677,1699]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F966F3B7A190" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A1: LTs, LDTs absent</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF945F3B7A1F7"><th box="[167,292,1710,1732]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF945F719A1F7" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(3)</th><td box="[317,1418,1710,1732]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F945F3B7A1F7" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A2–A6: LTs projecting laterally; LDTs absent</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF924F3B7A1D6"><th box="[167,292,1743,1765]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF924F719A1D6" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(4)</th><td box="[317,1418,1743,1765]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F924F3B7A1D6" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A7: LTs projecting posterolaterally; LDTs present, with elongate “denticulate” setae projecting posteriorly</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF91AF3B7A034"><th box="[167,292,1777,1799]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF91AF719A034" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(5)</th><td box="[317,1418,1777,1799]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F91AF3B7A034" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A1: notum with single transverse fold bearing single large field of “smooth-hooked” submedian setae (SMS)</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF8F9F3B7A01B"><th box="[167,292,1810,1832]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF8F9F719A01B" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(6)</th><td box="[317,1418,1810,1832]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F8F9F3B7A01B" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A2–A6: notum with two transverse folds; anterior fold with SMS sparse laterally, dense between spiracles;</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF8D8F3B7A07A"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF8D8F719A07A"/><td box="[317,1418,1843,1865]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F8D8F3B7A07A" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">posterior fold with broad dense field of SMS between LTs</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF8BEF3B7A058"><th box="[167,292,1877,1899]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF8BEF719A058" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(7)</th><td box="[317,1418,1877,1899]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F8BEF3B7A058" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A7: with several small “simple” setae anteriorly, two pairs “denticulate” setae between LDTs</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF89DF3B7A0BF"><th box="[167,292,1910,1932]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF89DF719A0BF" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(8)</th><td box="[317,1418,1910,1932]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F89DF3B7A0BF" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A8–A10: segments relatively small, largely withdrawn into anterior segment(s)</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF87CF3B7A09E"><th box="[167,292,1943,1965]" id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF87CF719A09E" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">(9)</th><td box="[317,1418,1943,1965]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F87CF3B7A09E" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">A8–A10: segments largely withdrawn into or under anterior segments; A8: with small LTs bearing small</td></tr><tr id="3579873BFFB3004456BDF852F3B7A0FC"><th id="76A8EE47FFB3004456BDF852F719A0FC"/><td box="[317,1418,1977,1999]" id="76A8EE47FFB300445727F852F3B7A0FC" pageId="8" pageNumber="103">“denticulate” LS; A8–A9: *dorsum with 2–3 pairs of “denticulate” setae.</td></tr></tbody></table></document>