Published December 31, 2007
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Allotanaupodidae, a new family of early derivative Parasitengona (Acari: Prostigmata)
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Zhang, Zhi-Qiang, Fan, Qing-Hai (2007): Allotanaupodidae, a new family of early derivative Parasitengona (Acari: Prostigmata). Zootaxa 1517: 1-52, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.177319
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- https://www.checklistbank.org/dataset/49505
- LSID
- urn:lsid:plazi.org:pub:FFAF0564740B2979FFA51269FFDEFFD1
- URL
- http://publication.plazi.org/id/FFAF0564740B2979FFA51269FFDEFFD1
References
- Leg I 1330-1333 µm. Trochanter I with numerous setulose setae. Basifemur I 155-190 µm, Telofemur I 208-225 µm. Genu I 250-258 µm long, with numerous setulose setae, three solenidia and one microseta (35 µm long). Tibia I 280 µm long, with numerous setulose setae and solenidia, and one microseta (44 µm long).
- Leg IV 1280-1350 µm. Trochanter IV with 17-22 setae. Basifemur IV 200 µm long with numerous setae. Telofemur IV 176 µm long with numerous setae and 1 distal solenidion (45 µm long). Genu IV 230 µm long with numerous setulose setae and 4 solenidia. Tibia IV 306 µm long with numerous setulose setae and four solenidia, of which the two distal ones are twice as long as others. Tarsus IV 282 µm long with many setulose setae and three solenidia.
- Leg I 1075-1445 µm. Trochanter I with 12-15 setae. Basifemur I 140-175 µm. Telofemur I 185-215 µm. Genu I 190-265 µm long, with numerous setulose setae, two solenidia and a microseta (32 µm long). Tibia I 200-350 µm long with numerous setulose setae and solenidia, and one microseta (35 µm long). Tarsus I more than twice as long (255-360 µm) as wide (95-163 µm), with many setulose setae and solenidia; famulus peglike, 3 µm long.
- Leg IV 1200-1375 µm. Trochanter IV with 19-22 setae. Basifemur IV 175 µm long with numerous setae. Telofemur IV 160 µm long with numerous setae and 1 distal solenidion (48 µm long). Genu IV 220 µm long with numerous setulose setae and 4 solenidia. Tibia IV 295 µm long with numerous setulose setae and four solenidia, of which two distal ones are twice as long as others. Tarsus IV 270 µm long with many setulose setae and one solenidion (30 µm long).
- Leg I 1465 µm. Trochanter I with 18-19 setulose setae. Basifemur I 190 µm, with numerous setulose setae. Telofemur I 235 µm with numerous setulose setae and one distal solenidion. Genu I 270 µm, with numerous setulose setae, two solenidia and one microseta (35 µm long). Tibia I 290 long, with numerous setulose setae and solenidia, and one microseta (33 µm long). Tarsus I over twice as long (380 µm) as wide (150 µm), with many setulose setae and solenidia.
- Leg III 1050 µm. Trochanter III with 20-21 setulose setae. Basifemur III 165 µm long with numerous setae. Telofemur III 145 µm long with numerous setulose setae and a distal solenidion. Genu III 180 µm long, with numerous setulose setae and three solenida. Tibia III 210 µm long, with numerous setulose setae and two solenidia. Tarsus III 260 µm long, with numerous setulose setae and two solenidia.
- Leg IV 1390 µm. Trochanter IV with 29 setae. Basifemur IV 200 µm long with numerous setae. Telofemur IV 180 µm long with numerous setae and a distal solenidion (40 µm long). Genu IV 250 µm long with numerous setulose setae and four solenidia. Tibia IV 295 µm long with numerous setulose setae and four solenidia. Tarsus IV 300 µm long with many setulose setae and 1 solenidion.
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- Cooper, R.A. & Millener, P.R. (1993) The New Zealand biota: historical background and new research. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 8, 429-433.
- Krantz, G.W. (1978) A Manual of Acarology, 2nd ed. Oregon State University Book Stores, Corvallis.
- Newell, IM (1957) Studies on the Johnstonianidae (Acari, Parasitengona). Pacific Science, 11, 396-466.
- Newell, I.M. (1960) Charadracarus new genus, Charadravarinae new subfamily (Acari, Johnstonianidae), and the status of Typhlothrombium Berlese, 1910. Pacific Science, 14, 156-172.
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- Smith, I.M. & Cook, D.R. (1991) Water mites. In: Thorp, J.H. & Covich, A.P. (eds.) Ecology and classification of North American freshwater invertebrates. Academic Press, San Diego. pp. 523-592.
- Sller, R., Wohltmann, A., Witte, H. & Blohm, D. (2001) Phylogenetic relationships within terrestrial mites (Acari: Prostigmata, Parasitengona) inferred from comparative DNA sequence analysis of the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase subunit I gene. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 18, 47-53.
- Stary, J. & Block, W. (1998) Distribution and biogeography of oribatid mites (Acari: Oribatida) in Antarctica, the sub- Antarctic islands and nearby land areas. Journal of Natural History, 32, 861-894.
- Thor, S. (1935) Uebersicht und Einteilung der Familie Trombidiidae W. E. Leach in 1814 in Unter-Familien. Zoologischer Anzeiger, 109, 107-112.
- Welbourn, W.C. (1991) Phylogenetic studies of the terrestrial Parasitengona. in: F. Dusbabek & V. Bukva (eds.) Modern acarology, Vol. 2. Academia, Prague, and SPB Academic Publishing, The Hague. pp. 163-170
- Witte, H. (1991) Indirect sperm transfer in prostigmatid mites from a phylogenetic viewpoint. in: R. Schuster and P.W. Murphy (eds.) The Acari: reproduction, development and life-history strategies. Chapman & Hall, London, pp. 137-176.
- Zhang, Z.-Q. (1998) An unusual early-derivative larva of Parasitengona (Acari: Prostigmata) and proposal of a new superfamily. Systematic & Applied Acarology, 3, 159-170.