Serratochaerilobuthus schmidti Lourenço, 2024
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.57800/faunitaxys-12(46) |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:99BC6500-DE84-4C94-8EE1-D9C811B0C2E6 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E9FE37-2D10-FFC3-FF6F-1742B809DC70 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Serratochaerilobuthus schmidti Lourenço |
status |
sp. nov. |
Serratochaerilobuthus schmidti Lourenço sp. n.
( Fig. 1-11)
ZooBank:https://zoobank.org/ AC18400E-5F9C-4145-AF9E-1653036C339F
Holotype. – Most certainly an adult female.
Type locality and horizon. – Myanmar ( Burma), Kachin; precise locality unknown; Lower Cretaceous.
Patronym. – The specific name honors Mr Andrè Schmidt (Zofingen, Switzerland) who supported the present study.
Repository. – The type specimen is deposited in the collection of Mr Andrè Schmidt ( Zofingen Switzerland) .
Description
Coloration. –The scorpion is reddish-yellow to brownish-yellow with some dark reddish zones; carapace brownish; tergites and sternites brownish-yellow; metasomal segments brownish; telson reddish-brown to reddish-yellow; pedipalps reddish-brown; legs yellow with brownish spots. Ventral aspect paler than dorsal aspect; pectines yellowish-brown.
Morphology. – Carapace without granulations; almost smooth; anterior margin with a weakto moderate median concavity. Carinae and furrows weak or absent. Median ocular tubercle totallyabsent;median eyes absent; possible presence of one or two reduced lateral eyes. Sternum approximately pentagonal and conspicuous, slightly larger than long. Mesosomal tergites not granular as carapace and with vestigial carinae; VII not well observable. Pectines are well observed, but extremely small and with 5-5 teeth; fulcra absent; the zone with peg sensillae can be observed on some teeth. Sternites can be roughly observed since they partially suffered with the dissection process; almost smooth, with spiracles small and rounded in shape. Metasomal segments I to IV with 10-10-10-8 observable carinae; segment V with 5 carinae; dorsal carinae on segments I-V with strong spinoid granules forming serrulas; ventral carinae on segments I-V equally with strong spinoid granules; setation on segments I to V weak. Telson with a moderately to strongly bulbous vesicle and a long but moderately curved aculeus; globally weakly granular to smooth but with spinoid granulations on ventral carina; setation strongly marked. Cheliceral dentition not observed. Pedipalps moderately elongated;femur pentacarinate with two strong spinoid apophysis on internal face; patella with dorso-internal, ventro-internal, dorso-external, external and ventral carinae; two spinoid apophysis on internal face, stronger thatthoseof femur.Chela with moderatelyto weaklymarked carinae;allfaces weakly granular to smooth; internal face with some spinoid granules. Fixed and movable fingers with 7-8 series of moderate to strong granules separated by marked spinoid accessory granules; extremity of fingers with one stronger spinoid granule. Trichobothriotaxy: a trichobothrial pattern related to those of both buthoid andchaeriloids, typesAand B can be observed (Vachon, 1974); for details see diagnosis. Legtarsi with a few long and thin ventral setae. Very long and sharped ungues.Pedal spurs present and weakly marked; tibial spurs absent.
Morphometric values (mm), holotype of Serratochaerilobuthus schmidti Lourenço gen. n., sp. n.
– Total length (including telson) 6.43.
– Carapace length 0.91,
anterior width 0.57,
posterior width 0.85.
– Mesosoma length 1.64.
– Metasomal segments
I: length 0.31, width 0.47;
II: length 0.36, width 0.44;
III: length 0.43, width 0.44;
IV: length 0.57, depth 0.37;
V: length 1.07, depth 0.37.
– Telson length 1.14.
– Vesicle depth 0.37.
– Pedipalp femur length 0.84, width 0.31;
patella length 0.94, width 0.32;
chela length 1.51, width 0.41;
movable finger length 0.81.
Second species also examined during this study
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.
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