The article described and illustrated ten new species in ten genera of eriophyoid mite species from Guangxi, of which one is new to since. Diagnosis of the new genus Tegosecans gen. nov. is that body spindle- shaped, ...The article described and illustrated ten new species in ten genera of eriophyoid mite species from Guangxi, of which one is new to since. Diagnosis of the new genus Tegosecans gen. nov. is that body spindle- shaped, scapular setae ahead of rear shield margin; opisthosoma of smooth dorsal and microtuberculate ventral annuli, dorsal annuli with central longitudinal ridge ending before lateral median ridges; second dorsal annulus broader, covering the next 2 annuli, 3–4 dorsal annuli with lateral lobes. The 10 new species are Trisetacus fortunei sp. nov., Glyptacus kweilinensus sp. nov., Neoacaphyllisa phaeosticta sp. nov., Oxycenus tomentosae sp. nov., Phyllocoptacus fortuneir sp. nov., Tegosecans jinxiuensis gen. nov. ＆ sp. nov., Epitrimerus sinensis sp. nov., Phyllocoptes glaucifoliae sp. nov., Diptilomiopus pomiferae sp. nov., and Vimola laxifloris sp. nov.. All of these new species are on the undersurface of leaves and cause no apparent damage to the host plants.展开更多
基金supported by the Guangxi Agricultural Vocational and Technical College Academic Leader Fund
文摘The article described and illustrated ten new species in ten genera of eriophyoid mite species from Guangxi, of which one is new to since. Diagnosis of the new genus Tegosecans gen. nov. is that body spindle- shaped, scapular setae ahead of rear shield margin; opisthosoma of smooth dorsal and microtuberculate ventral annuli, dorsal annuli with central longitudinal ridge ending before lateral median ridges; second dorsal annulus broader, covering the next 2 annuli, 3–4 dorsal annuli with lateral lobes. The 10 new species are Trisetacus fortunei sp. nov., Glyptacus kweilinensus sp. nov., Neoacaphyllisa phaeosticta sp. nov., Oxycenus tomentosae sp. nov., Phyllocoptacus fortuneir sp. nov., Tegosecans jinxiuensis gen. nov. ＆ sp. nov., Epitrimerus sinensis sp. nov., Phyllocoptes glaucifoliae sp. nov., Diptilomiopus pomiferae sp. nov., and Vimola laxifloris sp. nov.. All of these new species are on the undersurface of leaves and cause no apparent damage to the host plants.
