Published December 31, 2016
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Fig. 3 in Out of the Neotropics: newly discovered relictual species sheds light on the biogeographical history of spider ants (Leptomyrmex, Dolichoderinae, Formicidae)
Description
Fig. 3. Leptomyrmex relictus sp.n. male; head and body A, B, genitalia C–K. A, body, profile view; B, head, full-face (dorsal) view; C, genital capsule, dorsal view; D, genital capsule, ventral view; E, genital capsule, lateral view; F, right half of genital capsule, mesal (medial) view; G, right paramere and attached volsella, mesal view; H, left penisvalva with fragment of basimere attached to sclerotized penisvalvar membrane, ectal (lateral) view; I, abdominal sternum IX (note: broken along sagittal plane), mesal (dorsal) view; J, genital capsule, viewed anterior to posterior; K, left half of genital capsule, viewed posterior to anterior. Scale bars: A, B = 0.5 mm, C–K = 0.2 mm.
Notes
Published as part of Brendone Boudinot, Rodolfos Probst, Carlos Roberto F. Brandão, Rodrigo Feitosas & Philip S. Ward, 2016, Out of the Neotropics: newly discovered relictual species sheds light on the biogeographical history of spider ants (Leptomyrmex, Dolichoderinae, Formicidae), pp. 658-671 in Systematic Entomology 41 on page 664, DOI: 10.1111/syen.12181, http://zenodo.org/record/270273
