Espécies novas de Anthidium Fabricius do Chile, Argentina e Peru (Megachilidae, Hymenoptera)

Urban, Danúncia

doi:10.1590/s0101-81752001000200025

Cited by 4 publications

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“…Fêmea com o sexto tergo preto e escopa esbranquiçada; macho com pêlos brancos nos esternos. Urban, 2001 ( Fig. 29) Anthidium igori Urban, 2001: 542. Somente o macho foi descrito, com nódoas amarelas nos cantos do vértice e quatro máculas amarelas em cada tergo, no quarto e quinto unidas posteriormente por uma estria fina; sétimo tergo com os lobos laterais tão delgados como o espinho mediano.…”

Section: Anthidium Gayi Spinola 1851unclassified

“…Fêmea com clípeo amarelo na metade apical, a margem em arco com pequenos tubérculos e a área apical desprovida de pontos um pouco inchada e mais larga que o diâmetro do ocelo mediano; sexto tergo com angulosidades nos cantos e faixa amarela discal; escopa branca. Urban, 2001 Anthidium luizae Urban, 2001: 544. Somente a fêmea foi descrita, tem nódoas amarelas nos cantos do vértice, clípeo preto, antenas enegrecidas, tégulas e artículos distais das pernas ferrugíneos, faixas amarelas laterais ao primeiro ao quarto tergo, o quinto com faixa amarela completa; escopa preta. Distribuição geográfica.…”

Section: Anthidium Larocaiunclassified

“…Distribuição geográfica. BRASIL: Bahia; Minas Gerais; Rio de Janeiro; São Paulo; Paraná; Santa Catarina. Anthidium masunariae Urban, 2001 Anthidium masunariae Urban, 2001: 545. Somente a fêmea foi descrita, tem nódoas amarelas nos cantos do vértice, clípeo e paroculares inferiores em grande parte amarelos, antenas e tégulas pretas, pernas castanhoenegrecidas, faixas laterais amarelas do primeiro ao quinto tergo, as faixas com recorte posterior, sexto tergo preto com fracas angulosidades laterais; escopa branca nos dois primeiros esternos e enegrecida nos restantes.…”

Section: Anthidium Luizaeunclassified

“…PERU: Lima, Canta (2800m). Urban, 2001 ( Fig. 32) Anthidium rozeni Urban, 2001: 547. Vértice com nódoas amarelo-esbranquiçadas nos cantos; tégulas e parte das pernas ferrugíneas, tergos com faixas laterais amarelas com recortes posteriormente, o quinto tergo com faixa amarela completa, com ornamentações finas na margem posterior e recorte mediano em V na margem anterior.…”

Section: Anthidium Rafaeli Urban 2001unclassified

“…Moure & Urban, 1964 (Fig.6) Anthidium sertanicola Moure & Urban, 1964: 102. Vértice com faixa ferrugínea, antenas com os artículos basais ferrugíneos e os restantes pretos, tégulas ferrugíneas, pernas ferrugíneas com amarelo na face externa das tíbias e basitassos; mesoscuto, escutelo e axilas com amarelo ou amarelo-ferrugíneo; tergos com faixas laterais amarelas. Urban, 2001 Anthidium tarsoi Urban, 2001: 548. Conhecida somente a fêmea com nódoas laterais amarelas no vértice; antenas, tégulas e parte basal das pernas pretas, restante das pernas ferrugíneo; faixas amarelas laterais muito largas nos tergos, com o contorno anterior bissinuado e ornadas com pequenas nódoas pretas, sexto tergo quase todo amarelo, com pequena área preta mediana, com espinhos laterais pouco evidentes; todos os basitarsos com a face externa densoplumosa.…”

Section: Anthidium Rubripesunclassified

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O gênero Anthidium Fabricius na América do Sul: chave para as espécies, notas descritivas e de distribuição geográfica (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Anthidiini)

Urban¹

2002

Rev. Bras. entomol.

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The genus Anthidium Fabricius in the South America: key for the species, descriptive notes, and geographical distribution (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Anthidiini). The Anthidiini, in South America, is represented by a single genus Anthidium Fabricius, 1804 (type-species: Apis manicata Linnaeus, 1758). Thirty nine species are treated in this paper, as follows: Anthidium alsinai Urban, 2001; A. andinum Joergensen, 1912; A. anurospilum Moure, 1957 nom. reval. (formerly = A. espinosai Ruiz, 1938); A. atricaudum Cockerell, 1926; A. aymara Toro & Rodríguez, 1998; A. chilense Spinola, 1851; A. chubuti Cockerell, 1910; A. colliguayanum Toro & Rojas, 1970; A. cuzcoense Schrottky, 1910; A. danieli Urban, 2001; A. decaspilum Moure, 1957; A. deceptum Smith, 1879; A. edwini Ruiz, 1935; A. espinosai Ruiz, 1938; A. falsificum Moure, 1957; A. friesei Cockerell, 1911; A. funereum Schletterer, 1890; A. garleppi Schrottky, 1910 = A. matucanense Cockerell, 1914 syn. nov.; A. gayi Spinola, 1851; A. igori Urban, 2001; A. larocai Urban, 1997; A. latum Schrottky, 1902; A. luizae Urban, 2001; A. manicatum (Linnaeus, 1758); A. masunariae Urban, 2001; A. nigerrimum Schrottky, 1910; A. paitense Cockerell, 1926; A. penai Moure, 1957; A. peruvianum Schrottky, 1910; A. rafaeli Urban, 2001; A. rozeni Urban, 2001; A. rubripes Friese, 1908 = A. boliviense Friese, 1920 syn. nov. = A. adriani Ruiz, 1935 syn. nov. = A. kuscheli Moure, 1957 syn. nov.; A. sanguinicaudum Schwarz, 1933; A. sertanicola Moure & Urban, 1964; A. tarsoi Urban, 2001; A. toro Urban. 2001; A. vigintiduopunctatum Friese, 1904; A. vigintipunctatum Friese, 1908, and A. weyrauchi Schwarz, 1943. Some taxonomic comments are made for each species, and new data on geographic distribution are also given. The females of A. andinum, A. igori, A. rozeni and the male of A. anurospilum are described for the first time. Identification keys (for males and females), as well as illustrations for almost all species, are provided

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Section: Anthidium Gayi Spinola 1851unclassified

Section: Anthidium Larocaiunclassified

Section: Anthidium Luizaeunclassified

Section: Anthidium Rafaeli Urban 2001unclassified

Section: Anthidium Rubripesunclassified

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O gênero Anthidium Fabricius na América do Sul: chave para as espécies, notas descritivas e de distribuição geográfica (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Anthidiini)

Urban¹

2002

Rev. Bras. entomol.

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Wool carder bees of the genusAnthidiumin the Western Hemisphere (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae): diversity, host plant associations, phylogeny, and biogeography

González

Griswold

2013

Zool J Linn Soc

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Bees are among the most important pollinators of flowering plants in most ecosystems. Recent concerns about population decline worldwide have highlighted the urgent societal need for species‐level systematic work that facilitates assessments of the status of pollinators and pollination services. This is a comprehensive, broadly comparative study on the diversity, biology, biogeography, and evolution of Anthidium Fabricius, 1804, one of the most diverse megachilid genera, containing more than 160 species worldwide. Herein, the Western Hemisphere species are revised. All 92 recognized species, including the two adventive species Anthidium oblongatum (Illiger, 1806) and Anthidium manicatum (Linnaeus, 1758), are described and illustrated. A neotype for Anthidium emarginatum (Say, 1824) and lectotypes for 16 names are designated; five names are relegated to synonymy, three names are revalidated, previously unknown males of three species are described, and 21 new species are proposed. Identification keys as well as information on the distribution, seasonality, nesting biology, and host plants are provided. The relationships of the Anthidium subgenera and all Western Hemisphere species are explored using a cladistic analysis based on adult external morphological characters. The subgenus Callanthidium Cockerell, 1925, renders Anthidium s.s. paraphylectic in the analysis, and is here synonymized. The resulting phylogenetic hypothesis is used to examine possible biogeographical patterns, origins of the Western Hemisphere fauna, and the evolution of morphological traits associated with foraging for pollen from nototribic flowers and exudates from glandular trichomes. To facilitate the transfer of knowledge to non‐specialists, some digital outputs and web‐based products, including a geo‐referenced specimen database consisting of more than 20 000 records, species pages, and interactive digital keys, were also developed during this study. © 2013 The Linnean Society of London

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A new paracolletine bee from Colombia (Hymenoptera: Colletidae), with an updated checklist of the tropical Andean bee fauna

2014

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A new species of the paracolletine genus Lonchopria Vachal, Lonchopria (Biglossa) comforti Gonzalez & Engel, new species, from high elevations in the Central Andes of Colombia is described and figured. A preliminary key to the species of the Lonchopria subgenus Biglossa Friese is presented. Recent records of bees occurring at elevations above 2500 m in Colombia and other Andean countries are also summarized.

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Espécies novas de Anthidium Fabricius do Chile, Argentina e Peru (Megachilidae, Hymenoptera)

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

O gênero Anthidium Fabricius na América do Sul: chave para as espécies, notas descritivas e de distribuição geográfica (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Anthidiini)

O gênero Anthidium Fabricius na América do Sul: chave para as espécies, notas descritivas e de distribuição geográfica (Hymenoptera, Megachilidae, Anthidiini)

Wool carder bees of the genusAnthidiumin the Western Hemisphere (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae): diversity, host plant associations, phylogeny, and biogeography

A new paracolletine bee from Colombia (Hymenoptera: Colletidae), with an updated checklist of the tropical Andean bee fauna

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