Museum, University of Nebraska State
Bulletin of the University of Nebraska State Museum (1924–2023)
Accessibility Remediation
If you are unable to use this item in its current form due to accessibility barriers, you may request remediation through our remediation request form.
Date of this Version
3-1971
Document Type
Article
Citation
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA STATE MUSEUM, VOLUME 9, NUMBER 3, MARCH, 1971, Pp. 39-88, Figs. 1-68
Abstract
The generic rev1s1on of the Pterodectinae, new subfamily of the Proctophyllodidae, is based on 88 named and over 160 new species. Included are morphology, host-parasite relationships, diagnoses of four named and eight new genera, and illustrations of each type species. The named genera are:
Anisodiscus Gaud and Mouchet, 1957; Montesauria Oudemans, 1905; Proterothrix Gaud, 1968; Pterodectes Robin, 1877. The new genera and their type species are: Dolichodectes, Proctophyllodes (Pterocolus) edwardsi Trouessart, 1885; Megalodectes, Proctophyllodes (Pterodectes) major Trouessart, 1885; Neodectes, Proctophyl/odes (Pterodectes) securiclatus Trouessart and Neumann, 1888; Pedanodectes, Pterodectes hologaster Gaud, 1953; Syntomodectes, Proctophyllodes (Pterodectes) selenurus Trouessart, 1885; Toxerodectes, Pterodectes gladiger hastifolia Trouessart, 1899; Trochilodectes, Proctophyllodes (Pterodectes) trochilidarum Trouessart, 1885; Xynonodectes, Proctophyllodes (Pterodectes) gracilior Trouessart, 1885.
The subgenus Pterodectes (Proterothrix) Gaud, 1968, is elevated to genus. Eighty-eight species are assigned to the appropriate genera, six species are unassigned, Pterodectes rotifer (Trouessart and Neumann), 1888, is re-assigned to the genus Trouessartia, and Pterodectes armatus Banks, 1909, is assigned to the genus Proctophyllodes. New synonymy: Montesauria cylindrica (Robin), 1877 = Pterodectes corvincola Oudemans, 1905.
Included in
Entomology Commons, Geology Commons, Geomorphology Commons, Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, Paleobiology Commons, Paleontology Commons, Sedimentology Commons
Comments
Copyright 1971 University of Nebraska