Afrotropical Ceraphronoidea (Insecta: Hymenoptera) put back on the map with the description of 88 new species Author Salden, Tobias A804D6E6-BCCA-453B-A6DD-8E80B67B4559 Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change, Museum Koenig, Arthropoda Department, Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn, Germany. t.salden@leibniz-lib.de Author Peters, Ralph S. 5C16658B-28A2-4D32-8B5D-1371553DDA18 Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change, Museum Koenig, Arthropoda Department, Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn, Germany. r.peters@leibniz-lib.de text European Journal of Taxonomy 2023 2023-07-21 884 1 1 386 http://dx.doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2023.884.2181 journal article 59354 10.5852/ejt.2023.884.2181 fe3f62a2-6be2-4f38-8d69-da7d077408e6 2118-9773 8177941 A128228C-185E-4D21-B23B-223C7C737C4C Aphanogmus trasides Polaszek, 1995 Aphanogmus trasides – Polaszek & LaSalle 1995: 133 , 135–136 (keyed, diagnosis), 139, fig. 24 (male genitalia). Remarks Male and male genitalia known. Aphanogmus trasides is not listed in Johnson & Musetti (2004) . It was rather superficially described by Polaszek & LaSalle (1995) with three images of the female head and mesosoma and a rough drawing of the male genitalia. The harpe is not bilobed and equipped with at least one long lateral seta and at least five median setae. The digital teeth are pointed and distinct. According to the drawing of the genitalia by Polaszek & LaSalle (1995) , A. trasides can be distinguished from all other described species of Aphanogmus by the distinctive high harpe/gvc index: 1.27. Based on the information given by Polaszek & LaSalle (1995: 136 , fig. 12), the species is assigned here to the A. fumipennis species group. Biology Parasitizes presumably Braconidae or Ichneumonidae through Eldana saccharina Walker, 1865 ( Lepidoptera : Pyralidae ) ( Polaszek & LaSalle 1995 ). Distribution Afrotropical: Ivory Coast . Type depositories The male holotype is deposited in the PPRI and the male paratype and 21 female paratypes are deposited in the NHMUK , RBINS , PPRI and the WUR (formerly WAU ) ( Polaszek & LaSalle 1995: 136 ).