Published May 12, 2020 | Version v1
Taxonomic treatment Open

Anaphes (Anaphes) iole Girault 1911

Description

Anaphes (Anaphes) iole Girault, 1911

Anaphes iole Girault, 1911 [96]: 284. Holotype ♀ (INHS), lost. TL: USA, Illinois, Urbana, greenhouse window. Girault, 1911 [89]: 135 (nomen nudum, similar to A. pratensis [now A. fuscipennis]); Girault, 1911 [91]: 188 (nomen nudum, male described); Girault, 1912 [107]: 89 (mention); Girault, 1916 [261]: 6 (comparison with A. perdubius); Underhill, 1924: 6 (host); Girault, 1929 [428]: 13 (key); Thompson, 1958: 568 (host catalogue); Burks, 1979: 1030 (catalogue); Schauff, 1984a: 48 (type lost); Huber & Rajakulendran, 1988: 894 (morphological variation); Jones & Jackson, 1990: 463 (fecundity, longevity); Huber, 1992: 36 (key), 41 (description, hosts); Norton et al., 1992: 132 (parasitism in strawberry); Sohati et al., 1992: 515 (percent parasitism); Carillo et al., 1994: 157 (pesticide resistence); De Santis & Fidalgo, 1994: 123 (catalogue) [NT]; Degrandi-Hoffman et al., 1994: 1046 (simulation model); Al-Ghamdi & Stewart, 1995: 458 (synchrony with host); Conti et al., 1996: 10 (host recognition behavior); Norton & Welter, 1996: 1407 (augmentation in strawberry); Rose et al., 1996: 357 (percent parasitism in strawberries; Conti et al., 1997: 91 (oviposition behavior); Hagler & Jackson, 1998: 1010 (immunomarking technique); Jackson et al., 1998: 309 (dispersal prevention); Coutinot & Hoelmer, 1999: 645 (host) [P]; Gokhman, 2000: 1485 (karyotype); McGregor et al., 2000: 89 (hosts, distribution); Nordlund & King, 2000: 63 (biological control); Ruberson & Williams III, 2000: 97 (biological control); Smith & Nordlund, 2000: 122 (mass rearing); Udayagiri & Welter, 2000: 235 (escape from parasitism); Udayagiri et al., 2000a: 88 (pesticide effects); Udayagiri et al., 2000b: 28 (inundative releases); Takasu & Nordland, 2001: 61 (host recognition kairomones); Wu & Nordlund, 2002: 121 (superparasitism); Zhu & Williams III, 2002: 359 (molecular detection in host); Bensen & Rao, 2003: 435 (habitat diversification effects); Beach et al., 2003: 1205 (physiology); Jackson, 2003: 168 (oviposition on host in different plants); Riddick, 2003a: 334 (density and arena size affecting progeny production); Riddick, 2003b: 177 (factors affecting progeny production); Williams III et al., 2003a: 217 (insecticide effects); Williams III et al., 2003b: 534 (insecticide effects); Accinelli et al., 2004: 57 (pest control) [P]; Riddick, 2004: 147 (exposure time and food effects on propagation); Williams & Price, 2004: 164 (bioassay for insecticide toxicity); Manrique et al., 2005: 90 (olfactory responses); Riddick, 2005a: 53 (egg load); Riddick, 2005b: 911 (physiology); Williams III & Roane, 2007: 1262 (nutrition); Williams III & Hendrix, 2008: 23 (physiology); Williams III et al., 2008: 1191 (physiology); Abdullah et al., 2009: 320 (cold storage); Williams III et al., 2011: 160 (chemical ecology); Portilla, 2014: 71 (augmentative release); Boivin & Ellers, 2016: 164 (ovigeny index).

Mymar iole: Soyka, 1949a: 331 (implied generic transfer, list); Peck, 1951: 416 (catalogue, generic transfer formalized); Peck, 1963: 39 (catalogue).

Anaphes (Anaphes) iole: Yoshimoto, 1990: 52 (list); Viggiani, 1994: 476 (male genitalia), 480 (key); Huber & Thuróczy, 2018: 24 (catalogue).

Anaphes iole anomocerus Girault, 1929 [428]: 13. Lectotype ♀ (USNM), designated by Huber, 1992: 42. TL: USA, locality not specified. Synonymy by Huber & Rajakulendran, 1988: 894. Girault, 1929 [428]: 13 (key).

Anaphes anomocerus: Strong, 1936: 66 (host); Strong, 1937: 57 (host); Strong, 1938: 52 (host); Ewing & Crawford, 1939: 304 (biology); Thompson, 1958: 568 (host catalogue); Burks, 1979: 1029 (catalogue); Strand, 1986: 107 (physiology); Rajakulendran & Cate, 1986: 255 (laboratory rearing, host).

Mymar anomocerus: Soyka, 1949a: 331 (implied generic transfer, list); Peck, 1951: 416 (catalogue, generic transfer formalized); Peck, 1963: 38 (catalogue).

Anagrus ovijentatus Crosby & Leonard, 1914a: 181. Lectotype ♀ (CUIC), designated by Huber, 1992: 42. TL: USA, New York, Ithaca. Synonymy (implied) by Girault, 1929 [428]: 14; accepted by Huber & Rajakulendran, 1988: 894. Crosby & Leonard, 1914a: 182 (key); Crosby & Leonard, 1914b: 483 (description, host, distribution); Gahan et al., 1928: 984 (list, host, distribution); Glick, 1939: 48 (collected by airplane); Thompson, 1958: 567 (host catalogue); Hoebeke, 1980: 20 (type catalogue).

Anagrus ovijententatus [sic]: Bakkendorf, 1926: 270 (incorrect subsequent spelling).

Anaphes ovijentatus: Girault, 1929 [428]: 14 (key, generic transfer, implied synonym of ovijentatus); Romney & Cassidy, 1945: 497 (biology); Clancy & Pierce, 1966: 854 (host); Bryan et al., 1969: 11 (rearing); Stoner & Surber, 1969: 502 (biology); Herting, 1971: 108 (host catalogue); Sillings, 1971: 105 (host, Indiana); Stoner & Surber, 1971: 1566 (biology); Scales, 1973: 305 (distribution); Sillings & Broersma, 1974: 124 (host, distribution); CIBC, 1979: 4 (biological control); Burks, 1979: 1029 (catalogue); Graham & Jackson, 1982: 56 (biology); Collins & Grafius, 1983: 2 (hosts); Jackson & Graham, 1983: 772 (hosts); Graham et al., 1984: 250 (D-vac sampling, host); Jackson & Cohen, 1984: 437 (temperature and water relations); Graham et al., 1986: 132 (parasitism rate); Jackson, 1986: 149 (cold storage); Strand, 1986: 107 (physiology); Coulson, 1987: 7 (mention); Day, 1987: 26 (biological control); Debolt, 1987: 82 (biological control); Gordon et al., 1987: 347 (host); Jackson, 1987: 367 (biology); Jackson & Debolt, 1987: 10 (augmentative releases); Schuster, 1987, 14 (biological control); Snodgrass & Ertle, 1987: 90 (mention); Van Driesche & Hauschild, 1987: 27 (biocontrol); Jackson et al., 1988: 919 (radioactive labelling); Boivin, 1994: 221 (overwintering strategy); Colinet & Boivin, 2011: 89 (cold storage).

Mymar ovijentatus: Soyka, 1949a: 332 (implied generic transfer, list); Peck, 1951: 416 (catalogue, generic transfer formalized); Peck, 1963: 39 (catalogue).

Anaphoidea perdubius Girault, 1915 [261]: 6. Holotype ♀ (USNM). TL: USA, Utah, Salt Lake City. Synonymy [in key] by Girault, 1929 [428]: 14.

Anaphes perdubius: Beyer, 1921: 24 (host); Thompson, 1958: 568 (host catalogue); Burks, 1979: 1029 (generic transfer, catalogue).

Mymar perdubius: Soyka, 1949a: 332 (implied generic transfer, list); Peck, 1951: 416 (catalogue, generic transfer formalized); Peck, 1963: 40 (catalogue).

Anaphes (Anaphes) perdubius: Yoshimoto, 1990: 52 (list).

Anaphes behmani: Flock et al., 1962: 281 [misidentification (Huber 1992: 51)] (incorrect host).

Anaphes pallipes: Girault, 1911 [96]: 278 [misidentification (Huber & Rajakulendran 1988: 899)] (description).

Anaphes near hercules: Flock et al., 1962: 277 [misidentification (Huber & Rajakulendran 1988: 900)].

Nearctic hosts. Miridae: Halticus bractatus (Say), Lygus hesperus Knight, L. lineolaris (Palisot de Beauvois), L. pratensis (L.), Pseudatomoscelis seriatus (Reuter).

Distribution. Canada: AB, BC, NT, PE, QC. USA: AK, AZ, CO, FL, ID, IN, LA, MT, NE, NH, NM, NY, OH, OR, TX, VA, WA, WY.

Notes

Published as part of Huber, John T., Read, Jennifer D. & Triapitsyn, Serguei V., 2020, Illustrated key to genera and catalogue of Mymaridae (Hymenoptera) in America north of Mexico, pp. 1-411 in Zootaxa 4773 (3) on pages 70-71, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4773.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/3821373

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Linked records

Additional details

Biodiversity

Collection code
USNM
Family
Mymaridae
Genus
Anaphes
Kingdom
Animalia
Order
Hymenoptera
Phylum
Arthropoda
Scientific name authorship
Girault
Species
iole
Taxon rank
species
Type status
holotype
Taxonomic concept label
Anaphes (Anaphes) iole Girault, 1911 sec. Huber, Read & Triapitsyn, 2020

References

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