Of coastal Brazil. Occasionally, we encountered fairly substantial numbers in moist

Of coastal Brazil. Occasionally, we encountered fairly substantial numbers in moist habitats near streams. The two larvae (L2, L3) from small trees in the field at Babil ia and Santo Ant io do Imb?(see data above) were both carrying relatively sparse coverings of plant material (brownish leaflets or bracts) and fibers loosely attached to the dorsal setae. On the two specimens from different localities, the leaflets or bracts appeared to be from the same or similar type of plant (Fig. 18). I-BRD9 biological activity Chrysopodes (Chrysopodes) lineafrons Adams Penny, 1987 http://species-id.net/wiki/Chrysopodes_lineafrons Figs 2?, 19?2 Discussion. Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons occurs widely throughout South America where it frequently has been reported from cropping systems, especially tropical fruit orchards (Adams and Penny 1985, Gonz ez Olazo et al. 1999, Freitas and Penny 2001, Silva et al. 2007). It is a relatively small-bodied species that can be recognized by its facial markings, parallel and dark gradate veins, and distinctive genitalia (male and female). Adults can be identified using the keys in Adams and Penny (1985) and Freitas and Penny (2001). Known geographic distribution. Argentina (Gonzalez Olazo et al. 1999); Brazil (Adams and Penny 1985, Freitas and Penny 2001, Silva et al. 2007).Patr ia S. Silva et al. / ZooKeys 262: 39?2 (2013)Figure 19. Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons, first instar A Habitus, lateral B Head, lateral C AMG9810 biological activity abdominal segments A1 to A5, dorsal D Abdominal segments A6 to A10, dorsal. Abbreviations: A2, A4, A6, A8, A10 abdominal segments A1R1, A1R2 anterior and posterior rows of submedian setae (SMS) on first abdominal segment A2R1, A2R2 anterior and posterior rows of SMS on second abdominal segment A4LT lateral tubercle on fourth abdominal segment A6LDT, A6LT laterodorsal tubercle, lateral tubercle on sixth abdominal segment ge genal marking T3R1 row of long, sturdy, thorny setae on raised posterior fold of metathorax.Larval diagnosis. The dorsal head markings of Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons larvae are similar to those of C. (C.) divisus (Figs 2?). However, C. (C.) lineafrons (Semaphoront A) can be differentiated from C. (C.) divisus by the smaller number of robust, thorny setae on the posterior fold (R1) of the metathorax (n = 4) and the smaller number of smooth, hooked SMS on abdominal segments A1-A5 (n = 16). A dense coating of spinules on the dorsal integument gives the C. (C.) lineafrons larval body (Semaphoront B) a distinctive dark brown hue (most notable on the thorax and abdominal segments A1-A6, including the pleural and ventral regions). Other distinguishing characteristics of C. (C.) lineafrons Semaphoront B are the thorny cranial setae S1, S4, S6, S11, the large, dark brown pronotal plates (Sc1), and the presence of secondary sclerites on the pronotal midline. First instar. (Semaphoront A). Body (Fig. 19A) 2.5?.6 mm long; surface predominantly white to cream-colored, with some, small, light brown to brown markings.Larvae of five horticulturally important species of Chrysopodes…Head (Figs 2D, 19B) 0.40?.41 mm wide; mandibles 0.35?.37 mm long (ratio, mandible length : head width = 0.85?.90 : 1). Cranium mostly brown, with elongate, white to cream-colored area posteromesally extending from margin of cranium anteriorly to base of frontal markings, pair of white to cream-colored areas between lateral arm of epicranial marking and postfrontal marking. Epicranial marking light brown mesally, darker brown laterally, with mesal and la.Of coastal Brazil. Occasionally, we encountered fairly substantial numbers in moist habitats near streams. The two larvae (L2, L3) from small trees in the field at Babil ia and Santo Ant io do Imb?(see data above) were both carrying relatively sparse coverings of plant material (brownish leaflets or bracts) and fibers loosely attached to the dorsal setae. On the two specimens from different localities, the leaflets or bracts appeared to be from the same or similar type of plant (Fig. 18). Chrysopodes (Chrysopodes) lineafrons Adams Penny, 1987 http://species-id.net/wiki/Chrysopodes_lineafrons Figs 2?, 19?2 Discussion. Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons occurs widely throughout South America where it frequently has been reported from cropping systems, especially tropical fruit orchards (Adams and Penny 1985, Gonz ez Olazo et al. 1999, Freitas and Penny 2001, Silva et al. 2007). It is a relatively small-bodied species that can be recognized by its facial markings, parallel and dark gradate veins, and distinctive genitalia (male and female). Adults can be identified using the keys in Adams and Penny (1985) and Freitas and Penny (2001). Known geographic distribution. Argentina (Gonzalez Olazo et al. 1999); Brazil (Adams and Penny 1985, Freitas and Penny 2001, Silva et al. 2007).Patr ia S. Silva et al. / ZooKeys 262: 39?2 (2013)Figure 19. Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons, first instar A Habitus, lateral B Head, lateral C Abdominal segments A1 to A5, dorsal D Abdominal segments A6 to A10, dorsal. Abbreviations: A2, A4, A6, A8, A10 abdominal segments A1R1, A1R2 anterior and posterior rows of submedian setae (SMS) on first abdominal segment A2R1, A2R2 anterior and posterior rows of SMS on second abdominal segment A4LT lateral tubercle on fourth abdominal segment A6LDT, A6LT laterodorsal tubercle, lateral tubercle on sixth abdominal segment ge genal marking T3R1 row of long, sturdy, thorny setae on raised posterior fold of metathorax.Larval diagnosis. The dorsal head markings of Chrysopodes (C.) lineafrons larvae are similar to those of C. (C.) divisus (Figs 2?). However, C. (C.) lineafrons (Semaphoront A) can be differentiated from C. (C.) divisus by the smaller number of robust, thorny setae on the posterior fold (R1) of the metathorax (n = 4) and the smaller number of smooth, hooked SMS on abdominal segments A1-A5 (n = 16). A dense coating of spinules on the dorsal integument gives the C. (C.) lineafrons larval body (Semaphoront B) a distinctive dark brown hue (most notable on the thorax and abdominal segments A1-A6, including the pleural and ventral regions). Other distinguishing characteristics of C. (C.) lineafrons Semaphoront B are the thorny cranial setae S1, S4, S6, S11, the large, dark brown pronotal plates (Sc1), and the presence of secondary sclerites on the pronotal midline. First instar. (Semaphoront A). Body (Fig. 19A) 2.5?.6 mm long; surface predominantly white to cream-colored, with some, small, light brown to brown markings.Larvae of five horticulturally important species of Chrysopodes…Head (Figs 2D, 19B) 0.40?.41 mm wide; mandibles 0.35?.37 mm long (ratio, mandible length : head width = 0.85?.90 : 1). Cranium mostly brown, with elongate, white to cream-colored area posteromesally extending from margin of cranium anteriorly to base of frontal markings, pair of white to cream-colored areas between lateral arm of epicranial marking and postfrontal marking. Epicranial marking light brown mesally, darker brown laterally, with mesal and la.