A turbo-taxonomic study of Thai Aleiodes (Aleiodes) and Aleiodes (Arcaleiodes) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Rogadinae) based largely on COI barcoded specimens, with rapid descriptions of 179 new species Author Butcher, Buntika Areekul Author Smith, M. Alex Author Sharkey, Mike J. Author Quicke, Donald L. J. text Zootaxa 2012 2012-09-07 3457 1 232 journal article 10.11646/ZOOTAXA.3457.1.1 1175­5334 10832362 A8F8CF32-00EA-4877-A299-872C6B2081BA Aleiodes songsi sp. nov. ( Fig. 163 ) Holotype , Thailand , Chiang Mai Province , Doi Inthanon NP , camp ground pond, 16.vii.2006 , 18° 32.40 N , 98° 31.80 E , 1200m , Y Areeluck (voucher BCLDQ00131, Genbank JF962560 ) ( QSBG ). FIGURE 163. A. songsi sp. nov. A, habitus; B, face; C, mesosoma, lateral view; D, head and anterior mesosoma, dorsal view; E, propodeum; F, wings; G, metasoma. Body length 8.2 mm , fore wing length 6.9 mm and antenna length approximately 11.0 mm. Antenna with 65 flagellomeres. Terminal flagellomere elongate, somewhat acuminate. Median flagellomeres slightly oblique, approximately 1.5 x longer than wide. Occipital carina complete, joining hypostomal carina ventrally. Mesopleuron largely rugose becoming aciculate posteriorly, precoxal sulcus deep with strong chevronshaped striae, speculum present. Propodeum with midlongitudinal carina on anterior 0.8, but irregular posteriorly. Fore wing vein 2-CU1 2.27 x 1-CU1. Apex of fore wing subbasal cell with very narrow glabrous line posteriorly. Fore wing vein 3-SR 1.1 x vein r. Fore wing vein 2-SR+M 0.9 x vein r. Fore wing vein SR1 3.04 x vein 3-SR. Hind wing vein M+CU 1.7 x 1-M. Hind wing subbasal cell more or less evenly setose, but with somewhat reduced setosity posterodisatally. Hind wing vein m-cu well developed, sub-tubular. Claws with 3 large, well-separated, yellowish pecten spines. Apex of hind tibia with medial and ventral combs of adpressed setae. Basal lobes of 1 st tergite small, subtriangular with straight posterior face. Midlongitudinal carina of 3 rd metasomal tergite absent. Etymology. From Thai “song si” meaning two-coloured in reference to the antennae.