Valid Names Results
Phenacoleachia Cockerell, 1899 (
Phenacoleachiidae)
Nomenclatural History
- Phenacoleachia
Cockerell
1899m: 274.
Type species: Leachia zealandica Maskell
by monotypy and original designation
.
accepted valid name
Remarks
- Systematics: This genus appears to remain as a single polymorphic species in New Zealand, isolated from the rest of the world.The characters which define it are: the evaginated tubular ducts, numerous cicatrices, and the presence of seven pairs of tracheas with simple openings in the marginal zone of the abdomen (in place of abdominal spiracles). (Gavrilov-Zimin, 2018)
- Structure: Phenacoleachia adult female elongate oval, tapering at ends, covered with secretion and with lateral abdominal tassels; antennae 11-segmented, with numerous setae; derm pores of 3 types, triangular, with 3 large and 3 small loculi, multilocular disk, and larger heavy clear disk; with small cylindrical projections with apical nipple, in clusters, especially submarginally (Morrison & Morrison, 1922). The larger clear disks are considered cicatrices by Gullan and Cook (2002).
- General Remarks: Detailed description and illustration by Morrison & Morrison (1922).
Keys
- Hodgso2020: pp.19-22
(
Adult (M)
)
[Neococcoid higher taxa]
Associated References
- Afifi1968:
taxonomy, pp. 75
- Beards1964b:
distribution, taxonomy, pp. 238, 239
- Borchs1937a:
taxonomy, pp. 20
- BruesMeCa1954:
taxonomy, pp. 165
- Cocker1899m:
description, taxonomy, pp. 274
- Cocker1900a:
distribution, pp. 367
- Cocker1902q:
description, distribution, pp. 260
- Cox1984:
distribution, taxonomy, pp. 339
- Ferris1921b:
taxonomy, pp. 59-60
- Ferris1957b:
taxonomy, pp. 67
- Gavril2018:
taxonomy, pp. 205
- GullanCo2002:
taxonomy, pp. 93, 94, 95
- Koteja1974:
taxonomy, pp. 281
- Koteja1996a:
taxonomy, pp. 85
- Lindin1937:
taxonomy, pp. 193
- MacGil1921:
distribution, host, taxonomy, pp. 116, 117
- MorrisMo1922:
description, distribution, illustration, taxonomy, pp. 14-17
- MorrisMo1966:
taxonomy, pp. 153
- Theron1962:
description, distribution, host, illustration, taxonomy, pp. 145-152
2 Species