Uncovering the Grylloidea and Tettigonioidea (Orthoptera: Ensifera) in the Forest Research Center (Sepilok) Entomological Collection
Author
Tan, Ming Kai
Author
Japir, Razy
Author
Chung, Arthur Y. C.
text
Zootaxa
2019
2019-11-29
4701
4
301
349
journal article
24777
10.11646/zootaxa.4701.4.1
a92de231-d898-4cd1-b6ec-4e08287a3b67
1175-5326
3558075
F570C388-DEB2-4900-8308-3DA19C3518E2
52.
Onomarchus uninotatus
(
Serville, 1838
)
(
Figs. 32–35
,
44C
)
(Tettigonioidea,
Tettigoniidae
,
Pseudophyllinae
)
Material examined.
1 female
(B7.19),
Ranau Kampong Nalumad
[=
Kampong Nalumad
,
Ranau
],
1 November 1999
, coll.
Postar Miun
, det.
M. Muzamil
(2010) as
Onomarchus cretaceus
(
Serville, 1838
)
[det.
M. K. Tan
] (
OSF
Specimen
ID = 147047)
;
1 male
(B7.19),
Beluran
,
25 June 1992
, coll.
FRC
staff, det.
M. Muzamil
(2010) as
Onomarchus cretaceus
(
Serville, 1838
)
[det.
M. K. Tan
] (
OSF
Specimen ID
= 147048) (
Figs. 32
,
33
)
;
1 female
(B7.19),
Sepilok
,
Sandakan
,
8 March 1977
, coll.
Titi
, det.
M. Muzamil
(2010) as
Onomarchus leuconotus
(
Serville, 1838
)
[det.
M. K. Tan
] (
OSF
Specimen
ID = 147050) (
Fig. 34
)
;
1 male
(B7.19),
Ulu Dusan
,
Sandakan
,
8 February 1977
, coll.
L. Madani
, det.
M. Muzamil
(2010) as
Onomarchus leuconotus
(
Serville, 1838
)
[det.
M. K. Tan
] (
OSF
Specimen
ID = 147049) (
Fig. 34
)
;
1 female
(B7.19),
Sepilok Mile
14,
9 November 1977
, coll.
Jakar
, det.
M. Muzamil
(2010) (
OSF
Specimen
ID = 147051) (
Fig. 35
)
.
FIGURE 30.
Morsimus quadratus
female: habitus (A), head and pronotum (B), ovipositor (C) in lateral views. Scale bars: 10 mm (A), 2 mm (remaining).
FIGURE 31.
Olcinia dentata
female: habitus in dorsal view (A), head and pronotum in dorsal (B) and lateral (C) views, fore femur in dorso-lateral view (D), abdominal apex in dorsal view (E). Scale bars: 10 mm (A), 5 mm (C), 2 mm (remaining).
FIGURE 32.
Onomarchus uninotatus
: male (A) and female (B) habitus in dorsal views. Scale bars: 10 mm.
Remarks.
Characters used to differentiate these species by
Serville (1838)
and
De Jong (1939)
are not particularly useful. Tentatively, we considered all of them as
O. uninotatus
by the wing venation, meta- and meso-sterna and hind tibial dorsal thorns (although all these characters show some variations). Size can also vary between specimens and we recommend further investigation into this complex species.