A brief revision of brachypterous Phaneropterinae of the tropical Andes (Orthoptera, Tettigoniidae, Odonturini) Author Braun, Holger text Zootaxa 2011 2991 35 43 journal article 10.5281/zenodo.207670 aeb5e321-323d-4228-a787-f436ac55600f 1175-5326 207670 Cohnia equatorialis (Giglio-Tos 1898) comb. nov. Isophya equatorialis Giglio-Tos 1898 Anisophya equatorialis (Giglio-Tos 1898) The male type specimen was collected on the eastern cordillera of the Andes in Ecuador , Provincia Azuay, Gualaceo, 2300 m . No further records of this species seem to be known. Along with the few other neotropical Isophya species it was recently transferred to Anisophya Karabag 1960 ( Braun 2010 ) , but comparing it to the syntypes of the type species A. hamata (photos in OSF) and a male specimen of A. brasilienis (collected in December 2010 at the “Laguna de los Patos” near La Plata, Provincia Buenos Aires, Argentina ), it actually fits much better in the new genus Cohnia . Real Anisophya species have a broad fastigium which is contiguous with the frons, while it is very narrow in C. equatorialis , and developed as “a small, bluntly conical projection” ( Hebard 1924 ). On the tegmina in Cohnia , which are somewhat longer than the pronotum in C. equatorialis , the subcostal and radial veins are very close to each other (the space between them being about as wide as or narrower than the diameter of one vein), whereas in Anisophya they are well separated. Finally the cerci of Cohnia are simple and uniformly curved and tapering, and not dorso-ventrally flattened with distinctly offset apical portion or spine as in Anisophya .