identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03A32767820CFF8BFF2E1DA971DCF988.text	03A32767820CFF8BFF2E1DA971DCF988.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Zatypota albicoxa (Walker) Walker	<div><p>Zatypota albicoxa (Walker)</p> <p>Zatypota albicoxa: Matsumoto &amp; Takasuka (2010): 5 [redescribed].</p> <p>Specimens examined. All specimens were collected at Mt. Merapi, 1,100 m alt., Yogyakarta, Java, Indonesia, K. Takasuka leg. [13.Aug.2009] 23 3ƤƤ (cocoon, emer. Aug.2009); [15.Aug.2009] 33 2ƤƤ (cocoon, emer. Aug.2009), 1Ƥ (larva on host, cocooned and emer. Aug.2009); [27-28.Feb.2010] 1Ƥ (adult), 43 6ƤƤ (cocoon, emer. Mar.2010), 13 larvae on hosts preserved in 80% ethanol; [17.Aug.2010] 23 1Ƥ (cocoon, emer. 18.Aug.2010), 131Ƥ (cocoon, emer. 19.Aug.2010), 1Ƥ (cocoon, emer. 20.Aug.2010), 132ƤƤ (cocoon, emer. 22.Aug.2010), 1Ƥ (cocoon, emer. 23.Aug.2010), two pupae dead inside cocoons, 131Ƥ (final instar larva hanging from web, cocooned 18.Aug., emer. 23.Aug.2010), 13 (larva on host, cocooned 18.Aug.2010, emer. 24.Aug.), 1Ƥ (larva on host, cocooned 18.Aug.2010, emer. 25.Aug.), 1Ƥ (larva on host, cocooned 19.Aug.2010, emer. 26.Aug.), 13 (larva on host, cocooned 20.Aug.2010, emer. 27.Aug.), 13 (larva on host, cocooned 22.Aug.2010, emer. 29.Aug.), 2ƤƤ (larva and egg on host, cocooned 9.Sep.2010, emer. 17.Sep.), 1Ƥ (egg on host, cocooned 12.Sep.2010, emer. Sep.), five larvae on hosts preserved in 80% ethanol.</p> <p>Biological notes. Eggs and larvae of Z. albicoxa were exclusively parasitic on juvenile spiders (Fig. 1). They were usually located on the dorso-lateral to lateral face, near the base of the abdomen, as were those of Japanese populations. The cocoon hung from the centre of the irregular three-dimensional web and was sustained by several horizontal frame threads (Fig. 2). Table 1 shows the numbers of the spiders and the parasitoids found in the study area in the rainy and dry season. The spider was more abundant in the dry season. Populations of the parasitoid wasp in both rainy and dry seasons were similar; thus the percentage parasitism in the rainy season was higher than in the dry season. The spiders, as well as the parasitoids at a variety of developmental stages, were recognized in both seasons (note that egg sacs of the spider existed in both seasons although we did not count them). The fact that eggs of the parasitoid wasp existed indicates that adult wasps are actively ovipositing regardless of season.</p> <p>Distribution. Japan, Russian Far East, Sakhalin, Kuril Islands, China, India, Europe, Indonesia (new record).</p></div> 	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A32767820CFF8BFF2E1DA971DCF988	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Takasuka, Keizo;Yoshida, Hajime;Nugroho, Putra;Matsumoto, Rikio	Takasuka, Keizo, Yoshida, Hajime, Nugroho, Putra, Matsumoto, Rikio (2011): A new record of Zatypota albicoxa (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) from Indonesia, with description of a new species of its host spider (Araneae: Theridiidae). Zootaxa 2910: 63-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.205618
03A32767820FFF8EFF2E1C9B7033F95D.text	03A32767820FFF8EFF2E1C9B7033F95D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Parasteatoda merapiensis Yoshida & Takasuka	<div><p>Parasteatoda merapiensis Yoshida &amp; Takasuka, sp. nov.</p> <p>Diagnosis. This species is similar to Parasteatoda wau (Levi et al. 1982), P. kaindi (Levi et al. 1982) and P. vervoorti (Chrysanthus 1975), described from New Guinea, in general appearance and genital organs, but is distinguished from them by thick ducts and membranous seminal receptacles of female internal genitalia and coloration of the carapace and abdomen. It is also distinguished from P. wau by the absence of the anterior edge of the epyginal depression, from P. kaindi by the annulated color pattern of the legs, and from P. vervoorti by the short distance between the PMEs.</p> <p>Female. Carapace oval with large round cervical groove (Fig. 3). AMEs and PMEs separated by distance equal to their diameter. Diameters in ratio, AME: ALE: PME: PLE = 11: 7: 11: 13. MOA wider than long. Chelicera with basal large tooth and distal small one on anterior margin of fang furrow. Leg formula, 1, 4, 2, 3. First patella and tibia 1.3 times carapace length. Abdomen higher than long, longer than wide (Figs 3–5). Genital organ as shown in Figs 6–8: epigynum swelling with depression, anterior edge indistinct; two openings in both sides of depression; ducts thick and black, forming circle; seminal receptacles globular and membranous.</p> <p>Coloration (Figs 3–5). Carapace almost black. Chelicerae, maxillae, and labium blackish brown. Sternum brown with posterior black line between fourth coxae. Palpus: femora and patellae dusky brown with black flecks; tibiae and tarsi almost black. Legs dusky brown with black flecks: femora, patellae, tibiae and tarsi each with distal, and metatarsi with distal and median black rings; longitudinal ventral dusky line on first femora, but that of second and third femora indistinct. Abdomen dusky brown with many black flecks, linear median transverse and lateral downward white patches distinct; venter with pair of large white patches between epigynum and spinnerets, and with large black fleck anterior to spinnerets.</p> <p>Male. Ground color brown with black flecks. Abdomen without distinct white marks. AMEs half their diameter apart. Diameters in ratio, AME: ALE: PME: PLE = 16: 8: 11: 11. Leg formula, 1, 2, 4, 3. First patella and tibia 1.8 times carapace length. Palpal organ as shown in Figs 9–10: conductor long, ventrally projecting and tapering to apex; embolus thin and long, forming circle. Other characteristics as in female.</p> <p>Measurements (in mm, Ƥ holotype / 3 allotype). Body length 4.74/ 2.63. Carapace length 1.63/ 1.21; width 1.26/ 1.11. Abdomen length 3.16/ 1.53; width 2.68/ 1.16; height 3.63/ 1.58. Length of legs [total (femur + patella and tibia + metatarsus + tarsus)]: I 7.37/ 6.85 (2.16/ 2.00 + 2.16/ 2.16 + 2.16/ 1.95 + 0.89/ 0.74); II 4.96/ 4.58 (1.37/ 1.32 + 1.37/ 1.47 + 1.21/ 1.21 + 0.68/ 0.58); III 3.69/ 3.26 (1.11/ 1.00 + 1.05/ 0.95 + 0.95/ 0.84 + 0.58/ 0.47); IV 5.58/ 4.15 (1.68/ 1.26 + 1.74/ 1.26 + 1.42/ 1.05 + 0.74/ 0.58). Diameters: AME 0.11/ 0.16; ALE 0.07/ 0.02; PME 0.11/ 0.11; PLE 0.13/ 0.11. Distances: AME-AME 0.11/ 0.08; AME-ALE 0.05/ 0.08; PME-PME 0.11/ 0.13; PME- PLE 0.09/ 0.11. MOA, anterior width 0.30/ 0.34; posterior width 0.30/ 0.26; length 0.26/ 0.29.</p> <p>Variation. The ground color of females is variable; some specimens are almost blackish brown, and some are yellowish brown. In dark specimens, flecks on the abdomen and legs are indistinct and the sternum has a pair of lateral, large dark flecks. In pale specimens, the longitudinal dusky flecks on the legs are indistinct. The ground color of males is not so variable. Measurements (in mm, Ƥ/ 3): Body length 4.5-6.7/ 2.5–3.1; carapace length 1.9–2.3/ 1.2–1.5; abdomen length 2.5–4.8/ 1.4–1.7.</p> <p>Type series. Holotype: Ƥ, and allotype: 3, Mt. Merapi, 1,100 m alt, Yogyakarta, Java, Indonesia, 15.Aug.2009, K. Takasuka leg. (NSMT-Ar 8714-8715). Paratypes: 6Ƥ and 63, 27-28.Feb.2010, same locality and collector as for holotype (NSMT-Ar 8716).</p> <p>Other specimens examined. 15Ƥ and 193, same data as for paratypes. Three juveniles were collected with holotype and 55 juveniles with paratypes.</p> <p>Biological notes. This species constructs irregular, three-dimensional webs exclusively on A. falcataria, under twigs or dead branches or between tree trunks (Fig. 11–12). Adult spiders usually hang a dead leaf at the centre of the web as a refuge, in which they hide themselves (Fig. 12). Preys captured in the web are mainly ants, caterpillars and rarely beetles.</p> <p>Comments. The web construction of this species is similar to that of P. tepidariorum (Achaearanea - type, sensu Benjamin &amp; Zschokke (2003)). It consists of gumfooted lines (GF), a retreat (R) and supporting structures (SSt).</p> <p>Distribution. Indonesia: Java (known only from type locality).</p> <p>Etymology. The specific name is derived from Mt. Merapi, Java, the type locality.</p></div> 	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03A32767820FFF8EFF2E1C9B7033F95D	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Takasuka, Keizo;Yoshida, Hajime;Nugroho, Putra;Matsumoto, Rikio	Takasuka, Keizo, Yoshida, Hajime, Nugroho, Putra, Matsumoto, Rikio (2011): A new record of Zatypota albicoxa (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae) from Indonesia, with description of a new species of its host spider (Araneae: Theridiidae). Zootaxa 2910: 63-68, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.205618
