CLADOENDESIS OF EPHEMEROPTERA |
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Tortopus/g1
(Panephemeroptera
Euephemeroptera
Euplectoptera
Anteritorna
Bidentiseta
Furcatergaliae
Fimbriatotergaliae
Fossoriae
Cryptoprosternata
Polymitarcys/f1=Ephoron/g2
Campsurus/fg1AsthenopusCampsurus/fg2
- Tortopus/g1)
Nomen hierarchicum: Tortopus/g1 [g:1924]
In circumscription fits:
— gen. Tortopus Needham & Murphy 1924: 23
— Tortopus/g(1): Kluge 2004: 268
References. Needham & Murphy 1924: ; – Ulmer 1942: ; – Traver 1950: ; – Burks 1953: ; – Scott & Berner & Hirsch 1959: ; – Koss 1968: ; – McCafferty 1975: ; – Edmunds & Jensen & Berner 1976: * *; – Dominguez 1987: ; – McCafferty & Bloodgood 1989: ; – Lugo-Ortiz & McCafferty 1996b: ; – Kluge 2004: * * * *
Autapomorphies of Tortopus/g1. (1) Pedestal of gonostylus [actively movable – see Campsurus/fg2 (2)] with a pointed lateral process – parastylus (Kluge 2004: Fig.80:C–D). Female has receptors of parastyli – a pair of impressions on abdominal sternum VIII (McCafferty & Bloodgood 1989: Fig.1–9). Unique apomorphy. (2) Mandibular tusk [see Campsurus/fg1 (1)] on its median margin with a subapical denticle, sometimes with one more denticles proximad of it. (3) Vestige of tergalius I [initially bilamellate – see Cryptoprosternata (6)] is unilamellate. Non-unique apomorphy (see Index of characters [1.3.33]). Plesiomorphy of Tortopus/g1. Unlike Campsurus/fg3, middle and hind legs of male and female imago retain vestigial non-functional femur, tibia and tarsus. |
Size. Fore wing length 9–20 mm.
Distribution. America; dominate in Neotropical Region.
The taxon Tortopus/fg1 is divided into: |