1998
DOI: 10.1071/it96029
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Revision of the Australian Ascidae (Acarina : Mesostigmata)

Abstract: Ascid mites are an important component of the predatory meiofauna in soil, onvegetation, and in association with other animals, yet the Australian fauna isalmost unknown. At least 15 genera of ascid mites occur in Australia, of which14 genera and 26 species are treated in this paper. Four of these genera(Gamasellodes, Hoploseius,Platyseius,Xenoseius) are hererecorded from Australia for the first time. Six new species are described[Antennoseius(Antennoseius)lobochelus, sp.nov., Arctoseius memnon, sp. nov.,Gamas… Show more

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Cited by 83 publications
(78 citation statements)
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“…All measurements in micrometers (µm) used in the text and figures were taken from slide-mounted specimens with stage calibrated ocular micrometer. The anatomical nomenclature and morphological features of specimens in this paper follow the classification by Evans (1958Evans ( , 1963 suggested for the family Ascidae, later used and completed by Lindquist & Evans (1965) and Halliday et al (1998). The differential diagnosis of the species reflects the key for the genus Lasioseius given by Christian & Karg (2006).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…All measurements in micrometers (µm) used in the text and figures were taken from slide-mounted specimens with stage calibrated ocular micrometer. The anatomical nomenclature and morphological features of specimens in this paper follow the classification by Evans (1958Evans ( , 1963 suggested for the family Ascidae, later used and completed by Lindquist & Evans (1965) and Halliday et al (1998). The differential diagnosis of the species reflects the key for the genus Lasioseius given by Christian & Karg (2006).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These authors placed the genus Lasioseius in the family Podocinidae, taking into account Karg's classification of Mesostigmata (Karg 1965(Karg , 1993. While the position of the genus Lasioseius in the family (Ascidae or Podocinidae) is still disputable, the majority of acarologists prefer the more complex family-level classification suggested by Halliday et al (1998) based on wider set of characteristics supported by the information on leg chaetotaxy (Evans 1963). Despite of different understanding of classification of family-level characteristics, the morphological features and the classification of the genus Lasioseius is clear for most of the acarologists.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Distribution. This species has been recorded from North Africa (Athias-Henriot, 1961), Europe (Evans, 1982), Russia (Ghilarov and Bregetova, 1977), the U.S.A. (Walter and Kaplan, 1990), Australia (Halliday et al, 1998), Brazil (Mineiro et al, 2009), and Iran (Kazemi and Rajaei, 2013) as P. mica. Additionally, the species has been recorded from Europe, Asia, and South Africa under the name P. primitivus (Karg, 1962(Karg, , 2007Genis et al, 1967).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The present species is identified as a member of the genus Protogamasellus by the following diagnostic characters: (1) podonotal shield with transverse line at level of setae z6; (2) opisthonotal shield with similar transverse line at level of setae J1; (3) paranal setae inserted closer to anterior margin of anus than posterior margin; (4) genu IV with 8 setae; and (5) tibia IV with 9 setae (Halliday et al, 1998). …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%