Browsing by Subject "Hydroptilidae"
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Item The genus Ochrotrichia Mosely (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae) in Costa Rica, with the description of four new species(Magnolia Press, 2008) Bueno-Soria, Joaquin; Holzenthal, Ralph W.Four new species of the genus Ochrotrichia Mosely, are described from Costa Rica and the male genitalia figured (Ochrotrichia avicula new species, Ochrotrichia conformalis new species, Ochrotrichia jolandae new species, and Ochrotrichia quasi new species). Twenty-five species are recorded from Costa Rica, 8 for the first time [O. aldama (Mosely), O. arranca (Mosely), O. assita Bueno-Soria & Holzenthal, O. caimita Flint, O. glabra Bueno-Soria & Santiago-Fragoso, O. hondurenia Bueno-Soria & Santiago-Fragoso, O. panamensis Flint, and O. tagala Flint] and new distributional records are listed. Ochrotrichia arranca (Mosely) is refigured and compared with O. conformalis, new species and O. quasi, new species.Item New micro-caddisflies from the Southeastern United States (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae)(1983) Holzenthal, Ralph W.; Kelley, Robert W.Males of 6 new species of Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera) from the southeastern United States are described and illustrated: Hydroptila carolae n.sp. from South Carolina, H. disgalera n.sp. from Alabama and South Carolina, H. ouachita n.sp. from Louisiana, H. poirrieri n.sp. from Louisiana and Mississippi, H. tridItem New species and records of Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera) from Venezuela(Pensoft Publishers, 2012) Thomson, Robin E.; Holzenthal, Ralph W.Eight new species of Hydroptilidae (Trichoptera) from Venezuela are described: Acostatrichia digitata sp. n., Hydroptila cressae sp. n., Metrichia botrychion sp. n., Ochrotrichia spira sp. n., Oxyethira bettyae sp. n., Oxyethira quiramae sp. n., Oxyethira redunca sp. n., and Rhyacopsyche shorti sp. n. New country records for Venezuela of 2 additional species, Neotrichia feolai Santos & Nessimian, 2009 and Oxyethira picita Harris & Davenport, 1999, are also provided. Illustrations of male genitalia are provided with each description.Item Phylogeny of the microcaddisflies with a revision of the genus Leucotrichia Mosely (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae)(2014-04) Thomson, Robin ElizabethHydroptilidae Stephens, 1836 is the most diverse family [6 subfamilies, 76 genera (including 3 fossil genera), and over 2,100 species] belonging to the order Trichoptera. The family is cosmopolitan, occurring in all faunal regions of the world. A summary of the general morphology, biology, and taxonomic history and an overview of historically recognized taxa of Hydroptilidae are provided. Monophyly of Hydroptilidae and each of the 6 subfamilies was tested using 90 ingroup taxa, mitochondrial DNA (COI), and ribosomal RNA (D1-3). Maximum likelihood and Bayesian analysis methods were used to estimate phylogeny. Monophyly was recovered for Hydroptilidae, but not Ptilocolepidae. Monophyly was also recovered for the subfamilies Leucotrichiinae, Neotrichiinae, Ochrotrichiinae, and Stactobiinae. Monophyly for the subfamilies Hydroptilinae and Orthotrichiinae was not recovered. The genera Alisotrichia and Cerasmatrichia were recovered as a clade separate from all other subfamilies, as was the genus Byrsopteryx. The genus Dibusa, formerly incertae sedis, was recovered as sister to all other hydroptilids genera, excluding Palaeagapetus and Ptilocolepus. The genus Orphninotrichia, also formerly incertae sedis, was recovered within one clade of Hydroptilinae genera. Several taxonomic changes were necessary for classification to reflect phylogeny. Accordingly, I propose that the ptilocolepid genera Palaeagapaetus and Ptilocolepus be returned to Hydroptilidae as 2 genera separate from any subfamily. I also propose that the status of Alisotrichia, Byrsopteryx, and Cerasmatrichia be changed to incertae sedis within Hydroptilidae and that Dibusa and Orphninotrichia be removed from incertae sedis. A species-level revision of Leucotrichia was also completed, including a generic diagnosis, illustrations, a key, and descriptions of males. A total of 43 species were treated, 13 described as new: Leucotrichia angelinae, new species (Venezuela), L. denticulata, new species (Mexico), L. dianeae, new species (Costa Rica), L. fulminea, new species (Ecuador), L. hispida, new species (Costa Rica), L. kateae, new species (Venezuela), L. pectinata, new species (Ecuador), L. procera, new species (Brazil), L. repanda, new species (Venezuela), L. rhomba, new species (Costa Rica), L. riostoumae, new species (Ecuador), L. sidneyi, new species (Venezuela), and L. tapantia, new species (Costa Rica). Descriptions and new records for hydroptilid species found in Brazil and Venezuela were also provided. Illustrations and descriptions of males were given for all new species. A total of 10 new species were described: Acostatrichia digitata, new species (Venezuela), Betrichia alibrachia, new species (Brazil), Hydroptila cressae, new species (Venezuela), Leucotrichia bicornuta, new species (Brazil), Metrichia bostrychion, new species (Venezuela), Ochrotrichia spira, new species (Venezuela), Oxyethira bettyae, new species (Venezuela), Oxyethira quiramae, new species (Venezuela), Oxyethira redunca, new species (Venezuela), and Rhyacopsyche shorti, new species (Venezuela). New records were provided for 2 species: Neotrichia feolai Santos and Nessimian, 2009 (Venezuela) and Oxyethira picita Harris and Davenport, 1999 (Venezuela).Item Review of the Neotropical genus Flintiella (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae: Stactobiini)(2002) Harris, Steven C.; Flint, Oliver S. Jr; Holzenthal, Ralph W.The Neotropical genus Flintiella is reviewed and eight new species are described and illustrated: F. alajuela from Costa Rica, F. boraceia from Brazil, F. panamensis from Panama, F. tamaulipasa from Mexico, F. yanamona from Peru, F. heredia from Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Peru, F. astilla from Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela, and F. pizotensis from Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, Panama, and Peru. New illustrations are provided for F. andreae Angrisano. Keys are provided to separate the males and the associated females of the nine known species in the genus.Item Review of the Neotropical genus Flintiella (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae: Stactobiini)(New York Entomological Society, 2002) Harris, Steven C.; Flint, Oliver S. JR; Holzenthal, Ralph W.The Neotropical genus Flintiella is reviewed and eight new species are described and illustrated: F. alajuela from Costa Rica, F. boraceia from Brazil, F. panamensis from Panama, F. tamaulipasa from Mexico, F. yanamona from Peru, F. heredia from Costa Rica, Ecuador, and Peru, F. astilla from Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, and Venezuela, and F. pizotensis from Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico, Panama, and Peru. New illustrations are provided for F. andreae Angrisano. Keys are provided to separate the males and the associated females of the nine known species in the genus.Item A revision of the Neotropical caddisfly genus Leucotrichia Mosely, 1934 (Hydroptilidae, Leucotrichiinae)(Pensoft Publishers, 2015) Thomson, Robin E.; Holzenthal, Ralph W.A revision of Leucotrichia (Trichoptera, Hydroptilidae) is provided, including a generic diagnosis, illustrations, a key, and descriptions of males. A total of 43 species are treated, 13 described as new: Leucotrichia angelinae sp. n. (Venezuela), L. denticulata sp. n. (Mexico), L. dianeae sp. n (Costa Rica), L. fulminea sp. n. (Ecuador), L. hispida sp. n. (Costa Rica), L. kateae sp. n. (Venezuela), L. pectinata sp. n. (Ecuador), L. procera sp. n. (Brazil), L. repanda sp. n. (Venezuela), L. rhomba sp. n. (Costa Rica), L. riostoumae sp. n. (Ecuador), L. sidneyi sp. n. (Venezuela), and L. tapantia sp. n. (Costa Rica).Item A revision of the Neotropical caddisfly genus Rhyacopsyche, with the description of 13 new species (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae)(Magnolia Press, 2007) Wasmund, Anne M.; Holzenthal, Ralph W.The Neotropical genus Rhyacopsyche Müller, 1879, was last reviewed in 1971 when 5 species were known. Since that time, the genus has gradually grown to 13 species: R. andina Flint, 1991 (Colombia, Peru, Venezuela), R. chichotla Bueno & Hamilton, 1986 (Mexico), R. duplicispina Flint, 1996 (Tobago), R. hagenii Müller, 1879b (Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay), R. jimena Flint, 1991 (Colombia), R. matthiasi Flint, 1991 (Colombia), R. mexicana (Flint, 1967) (Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua), R. mutisi Mey & Joost, 1990 (Colombia), R. obliqua Flint, 1971 (Mexico), R. peruviana Flint, 1975 (Ecuador, Peru), R. torulosa Flint, 1971 (Costa Rica, Guatemala), R. turrialbae Flint, 1971 (Costa Rica), and R. yatay Angrisano, 1989 (Argentina). Thirteen new species are described and illustrated: R. benwa (Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru), R. bulbosa (Brazil), R. colei (Venezuela), R. colombiana (Colombia), R. colubrinosa (Ecuador, Peru), R. dikrosa (Brazil), R. flinti (Venezuela), R. hasta (Peru), R. intraspira (Peru), R. otarosa (Venezuela), R. patulosa (Brazil), R. rhamphisa (Colombia, Costa Rica), and R. tanylobosa. (Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela). The distribution of Rhyacopsyche is widened to include Bolivia and Nicaragua. Detailed illustrations are presented for all species as well as diagnoses, descriptions, and a taxonomic key. A species level phylogenetic analysis using PAUP* 4.0b 10 was performed. A heuristic search was conducted based on 20 morphological characters of the male genitalia, with species of Ochrotrichia and Metrichia used as outgroups. A strict consensus of 23 equally parsimonious trees is presented. The analysis revealed 3 characters supporting the monophyly of Rhyacopsyche. The monophyly of 1 of the 2 previously established species groups, the turrialbae group, is supported.Item The Trichoptera of Panama I. New records for caddisflies (Insecta: Trichoptera) from the Republic of Panama(Center for Systematic Entomology Inc., 2015) Armitage, Brian J.; Harris, Steven C.; Holzenthal, Ralph W.The Republic of Panama currently has 245 recorded species of Trichoptera distributed among 13 families. Herein we add 32 new country records for Panama, including one new family (Limnephilidae) and one new genus (Limnephilus). We also provide the first collection information for Oxyethira maya Denning for Panama. These results are part of an ongoing effort to characterize the caddisfly fauna of Panama, and to evaluate that country’s major cuencas (water basins).Item Two new genera of Hydroptilidae from the neotropics (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae: Stactobiini).(New York Entomological Society, 2002) Harris, Steven C.; Flint, Oliver S. JR; Holzenthal, Ralph W.Two new monotypic genera of stactobine microcaddisflies (Trichoptera: Hydroptilidae), Orinocotrichia, and Tizatetrichia, are described and illustrated from Venezuela and Costa Rica, respectively. Keys are provided for males and females of the New World generacomprising the tribe Stactobiini.