New eriophyoid mites (Acari: Eriophyoidea) from sedges in Poland and supplement description of Eriophyes lentiginosus Mitrofanov, Sharonov et Sekerskaja, 1983
Author
Skoracka, Anna
Author
Macuk, Lucyna
Author
Rakowski, Wojciech
text
Zootaxa
2004
446
1
15
journal article
10.5281/zenodo.157646
4b6df23e-e7eb-4357-84b5-1bb35d63bfa0
11755326
157646
57681689-9D00-4DC6-9139-9509B226E2BA
Eriophyes lentiginosus
Mitrofanov, Sharonov et Sekerskaja, 1983
Supplementary
description
FEMALE (
Figs 3–4
) (
18 specimens
): Body vermiform; 171–279 long; 48–61 wide. Gnathosoma 24–30 long; dorsal pedipalpal genual seta
d
7–10 long;
ep
seta 3 long; cheliceral stylets 23–29 long. Prodorsal shield oval with short subrounded lobe reaching half of cheliceral base. Shield 36–43 long, 35–39 wide. Shields surface with many spots, forming three longitudinal lines in centre of shield; surface near shield with subrounded microtubercles. Tubercles of setae
sc
18–22 apart, ahead of rear shield margin and directing setae centrad; setae
sc
7–10 long.
Leg
I 35
–42; femur 9–10, seta
bv
10–14, position of seta
bv
4–6; genu 6–8, seta
l”
38– 45, position of seta
l”
3–5; tibia 8–10, seta
l’
8–10, position of seta
l’
3–4. Tarsus 7–9, setae:
ft”
2630,
ft’
17–26,
u’
5–7. Tarsal solenidion 7–9, slightly knobed; tarsal empodium simple, symmetrical, 6–8, 4rayed. Leg
II 30–36
; femur 10–11,
bv
9–11, position of
bv
4–6; genu 5–7,
l”
9–14, position of
l”
3–4; tibia 7–8. Tarsus 7–9,
ft”
25–31,
ft’
8–11,
u’
5–7; solenidion 8–10, slightly knobed; empodium 6–8, 4rayed.
Coxae with pattern of spots and cavities. Setae
1b
10–14 apart, 10–14 long; setae
1a
9–13 apart, 22–29 long; setae
2a
28–29 apart, 48–53 long; distance between setae
1b
and
1a
8–9, distance between setae
1a
and
2a
7–10.
Opisthosoma with 59–70 dorsal annuli, 54–71 ventral annuli, 5–6 coxogenital annuli. Microtubercles beadlike, located on annuli margins; ventral larger than dorsal. On telosomal annuli dorsal microtubercles minute, ventral elongated.
Seta
c2
33–43 long, located on 7th–11th annulus; tubercles
c2
46–57 apart; ventral seta
d
24–37 long, located on 17th–23rd annulus; tubercles
d
28–38 apart; seta
e
13–16 long, located on 43rd44th annulus; tubercles
e
15–20 apart; seta
f
24–30 long, located on 50th– 67th annulus, or 5th–6th annulus from rear; tubercles
f
18–24 apart.
Setae
h1
3–5 long, 7–10 apart; setae
h2
86 long, 10–13 apart; distance between
h1
and
h2
2.
Genital parts 15–18 long, 21–26 wide, genital coverflap with 10–13 longitudinal ribs posteriorly and 3–4 transversal ribs anteriorly. Setae
3a
15–20 long, 15–19 apart.
FIGURE 3
:
Eriophyes lentiginosus
female: D—dorsal aspect; em empodium; IG—internal genitalia; L1, L2—legs I and II
FIGURE 4
:
Eriophyes lentiginosus
: CG—coxigenital region of female; GM—genital region of male; PV—posteroventral region of female
MALE (
8 specimens
): body length 143–195; width 40–53. Body shape similar to that of female. Gnathosoma 24–29 long; dorsal seta
d
7–8 long;
ep
seta 3 long; chelicerae 21– 27 long. Prodorsal shield shape and design similar to that of female; 29–38 long; 31–38 wide. Tubercles of setae
sc
ahead of rear shield margin and directing setae centrad, 15–18 apart; setae
sc
7–10 long.
Leg
I 29–35
; femur 8–10, seta
bv
10–13, position of seta
bv
3–5; genu 4–6, seta
l”
26– 33; position of seta
l”
2–4; tibia 7, seta
l’
7–10; position of seta
l’
2–3. Tarsus 6–7, setae:
ft”
22–24,
ft’
14–16,
u’
5–6; solenidion 6–8; empodium 5–7, 4–rayed. Leg
II 26–32
; femur 8–10,
bv
710, position of
bv
4–5; genu 4–5,
l”
8–10; position of seta
l”
2–3; tibia 5–6. Tarsus 5–7,
ft”
17–25,
ft’
7–10,
u’
4–5; solenidion 6–8; empodium 5–6, 4rayed.
Coxae with pattern similar to that of female. Setae
1b
9–12 apart, 7–12 long; setae
1a
8–12 apart, 19–27 long; setae
2a
17–26 apart, 38–43 long; distance between setae
1b
and
1a
7–9, distance between setae
1a
and
2a
6–9.
Opisthosoma with 51–57 dorsal annuli, 47–58 ventral annuli, 5–7 coxogenital annuli. Dorsal annuli similar to that of female; ventral hooklike (
Fig. 4
).
Seta
c
2
24–29 long, located on 7th–9th annulus, tubercles
c2
36–55 apart; ventral seta
d
24–29 long, located on 14th–16th annulus; tubercles
d
23–30 apart; seta
e
10–13 long, located on 26th–29th annulus; tubercles
e
11–16 apart; seta
f
19–24 long, located on
42nd53rd annulus, or 5th annulus from rear; tubercles
f
16–21 apart.
Setae
h1
3–4 long, 5–8 apart; setae
h2
57–72 long, 9–10 apart; distance between
h1
and
h2
2.
Genital parts 13–15 long, 17–20 wide; setae
3a
11–15 long, 11–15 apart; surface below the genital opening with numerous, minute microtubercles (
Fig. 4
).
NYMPH (
Fig. 5
) (
15 specimens
): body vermiform; 136–204 long, 33–48 wide. Gnathosoma 18–25 long; dorsal seta
d
6–8 long;
ep
seta 3 long; chelicerae 20–25 long. Shape and design of prodorsal shield similar to that of female, with exception that slender median and admedian lines are visible. Shield 29–34 long, 29–35 wide. Tubercles of setae
sc
ahead of rear shield margin and directing setae centrad, 15–21 apart; seta
sc
6–10 long.
Leg
I 26–30
; femur 6–8, seta
bv
9–10, position of seta
bv
3–5; genu 4–5, seta
l”
26– 33; position of seta
l”
2–3; tibia 5–6, seta
l’
6–8, position of seta
l’
2–3. Tarsus 5–6, setae:
ft”
17–24,
ft’
1216,
u’
4–5; solenidion 5–7; empodium 5–6, 3–rayed. Leg
II 2227
; femur 7–8,
bv
7–8, position of
bv
2–4; genu 4–5,
l”
7–8; position of
l”
2–3; tibia 4–5. Tarsus 5–6,
ft”
17–24,
ft’
9,
u’
4–5; solenidion 6–8; empodium 5–6, 3rayed.
Coxae with spots and microtubercles. Setae
1b
9–11 apart, 7–10 long; setae
1a
8–11 apart, 1624 long; setae
2a
18–24 apart, 36–43 long; distance between setae
1b
and
1a
7–9, distance between setae
1a
and
2a
5–8.
Opisthosoma with 55–66 dorsal annuli, 47–63 ventral annuli, 8–11 annuli to
3a
setae. Microtubercles set along annuli margins; dorsal beadlike, ventral subrounded.
Seta
c
2
14–22 long, located on 8th–12th annulus, tubercles
c2
33–44 apart; ventral seta
d
16–26 long, located on 16th–24th annulus, tubercles
d
23–29 apart; seta
e
9–10 long, located on 26th38th annulus, tubercles
e
13–17 apart; seta
f
18–25 long, located on 42nd– 58th annulus, or 4th–5th annulus from rear, tubercles
f
17–22 apart.
Setae
h1
3–4 long, 5–8 apart; setae
h2
67 long, 9–10 apart; distance between
h1
and
h2
2. Setae
3a
7–9 long, 7–11 apart.
FIGURE 5
:
Eriophyes lentiginosus
nymph: D—dorsal aspect; CN—coxisternum and
3a
and
c2
setae
LARVA (
Fig 6
) (
7 specimens
): body vermiform; 111–149 long, 33–36 wide. Gnathosoma 1824 long; chelicerae 18–21 long. Prodorsal shield oval with spots and slender median, admedian and I submedian lines. Shield 24–33 long, 26–29 wide. Tubercles of setae
sc
ahead of rear shield margin and directing setae centrad, 13–17 apart; seta
sc
5–8 long.
Leg
I 21–29
; femur 8–9, seta
bv
7, position of seta
bv
3–4; genu 3–5, seta
l”
17–26; position of seta
l”
2; tibia 4–6, seta
l’
7, position of seta
l’
2–3. Tarsus 5–4, setae:
ft”
14– 17,
ft’
11,
u’
3; solenidion 4–6; empodium 4–5, 3rayed. Leg
II 17–24
; femur 5–7,
bv
6– 9, position of
bv
2–3; genu 3–4,
l”
7; position of
l”
2; tibia 3–4. Tarsus 4–5,
ft”
15–17; solenidion 4–6; empodium 4–5, 3rayed.
Coxae with spots. Setae
1b
8–10 long; setae
1a
9–10 apart; setae
2a
17–21 apart; distance between setae
1b
and
1a
6–7, distance between setae
1a
and
2a
5–6.
FIGURE 6
:
Eriophyes lentiginosus
larva: CL—coxisternum and
3a
and
c2
setae; L—lateral aspect; PS—prodorsal shield
Opisthosoma with 48–57 dorsal annuli, 37–43 ventral annuli, 7–13 annuli to
3a
setae. Dorsal and ventral microtubercles similar to that of nymph.
Seta
c
2
10–15 long, located on 8th annulus, tubercles
c
2
25–36 apart; ventral seta
d
10– 17 long, located on 15th–19th annulus, tubercles
d
21–23 apart; seta
e
7–10 long, located on 21st–31st annulus, tubercles
e
12–13 apart; seta
f
11–17 long, located on 34th–39th annulus,
or 4th–5th annulus from rear, tubercles
f
13–16 apart.
Setae
h1
2–3 long, 5–6 apart; setae
h2
10 apart; distance between
h1
and
h2
2. Setae
3a
5–6 long, 6–7 apart.
MATERIAL:
51 females
,
11 males
, 19 nymphs,
7 larvae
from
Carex arenaria
L. West
Poland
, Sieraków, scarp near the border of pinewood, in the shaded place near pine and birch trees;
26.08.2003
; leg. W. Rakowski. Mites are vagrants on upper leaf surfaces.
Other records
C. arenaria
: 1) North
Poland
, Wislana spit, Piaski (Nowa Karczma), grey dune with scarce young pines, grassland on acid, basepoor soil;
20.08.2003
, leg. W. Rakowski;
39 specimens
. 2) Puszcza Notecka forest, Sierakow forest inspectorate, Gospodka forest district,
26.08.2003
, leg. W. Rakowski; locality 1: large aggregation in open and sunny place, heathland within
LeucobryoPinetum
pinewood,
2 specimens
; locality 2: large aggregation along forest road shaded by pine trees,
19 specimens
.
C. ligerica
: 1) West
Poland
, Poznań, Ligowiec airfield, open space exposed to sunlight, in large aggregation, leg. W. Rakowski;
24. 06.2003
,
9 specimens
;
27.06.03
,
71 specimens
. 2) West
Poland
, Poznań, Milostowo cemetery;
24.06.03
; leg. W. Rakowski; locality 1: near the NE border of Milostowo cemetery, in shady pine grove,
100 specimens
; locality 2: in patches of acidophilous grassland
FestucoKoelerietum glaucae
, open space exposed to sunlight,
27 specimens
.
REMARKS: This species so far was recorded in Krymskaya Region,
Ukraine
on undetermined sedge plant (
Mitrofanov
et al
. 1983
). Authors of this species reported that specific features of
E. lentiginosus
are the absence of lines on prodorsal shield and 5rayed empodium. However, females found in
Poland
have 4rayed empodium and there are three entire lines in the centre of the shield forming by spots. What is more, the lines are more distinct and visible on the shield of nymph and larva. Specimens from
Ukraine
and
Poland
differs also in: the number of opisthosomal annuli, the appearance of microtubercles and the shape of the prodorsal shield. In females described by
Mitrofanov
et al.
(1983)
there are 88–95 annuli, microtubercles are ellipsoidal with conical top, the anterior margin of prodorsal shield is blunt. Females found in
Poland
have 54–71 annuli, beadlike microtubercles and short subrounded lobe reaching the half of the chelicerae. All these differences between the populations collected in
Ukraine
and
Poland
may result from intraspecific variability influenced by host, seasonal, geographical or others factors.