Braconids And Ichneumons

Figure 6.Basal segments of antenna in lateral view of Coeloides sordidator (a) and Cyanopterus tricolor (b); metasoma in dorsal view of Iphiaulax impostor (c); face of Atanycolus ivanowi (d).

Figures 25–28.Opius spp. holotypes, propodea. 25 Opius nimifactus Fischer 26 Opius macrocornis Fischer 27 Opius curiosicornis Fischer 28 Opius ingenticornis Fischer.

Figure 3.Cymodusa (Cymodusa) yeungnamensis Choi & Lee sp. n. (female). A habitus in lateral view B head in frontal view C mandible D pronotum E mesopleuron in lateral view F mesoscutum in dorsal view G ovipositor H propodeum I spiracle of propodeum J petiole in lateral view K thyridium L wings M antenna N 6th and 7th tergites in dorsal. (Scale bar 1 mm for A; 0.5 mm for L; 0.2 mm for B–H, J, K, M and N; 0.1 mm for I).

Figure 142.Heterospilus bicolor Marsh, sp. n.: A–D paratype E holotype.

Figure 44.Tycherus amatola Holotype female. A habitus lateral view B habitus dorsal view C head, mesosoma, dorsal view.

Figure 174.Apanteles ciriloumanai. A Habitus, lateral view B Fore wing C Hypopygium and ovipositor sheats D Anterior half of antenna E Posterior half of antenna F Head, frontal view G Head, meso- and metasoma (partially), dorsal view.

Figures 96–100.Aleiodes shakirae sp. n. 96 host larva (Geometridae) 97 host mummy after parasitoid emergence 98 habitus 99 head, dorsal 100 metasoma, dorsal. Figures 101–103. Aleiodes speciosus Townsend. 101 head frontal 102 head, occiput and vertex 103 metasoma, dorsal.

Figure 4.Head in frontal view. A Dusona annexa (=Dusona americana) B Dusona celator C Dusona glauca D Dusona maruyamator E Dusona petiolator F Dusona rugosa G Dusona falcator H Dusona matsumurae I Dusona schikotani J Dusona signator K Dusona stragifex L Dusona ucrainica M Dusona bellipes N Dusona bicoloripes O Dusona chabarowski P Dusona cultrator Q Dusona japonica R Dusona mactatoides S Dusona scalprata T Dusona sasayamae U Dusona obliterata V Dusona obtutor W Dusona auriculator X Dusona longicauda.

Figure 21.Arrangement of the fore legs of the female of Kollasmosoma sentum sp. n. for the rotation movement. 1 the wasp (the red arrow points the apex of the metasoma) approaches the ant’s metasoma and extends its fore legs 2 the right tarsus (yellow arrow) is placed over the left one 3 and 4 the wasp starts its counter clockwise rotation around its longitudinal axis 5 the wasp is in profile and the right fore leg hides the left one 6 the wasp alights downwards on the ant’s metasoma.

Figure 1.Forewing of Dolichomitus tuberculatus(a) and Doryctes striatellus (b); metasoma in dorsal view of Xorides depressus (c) and Cyanopterus flavator (d).

Figures 41–44.Opius spp. 41 Opius duplocarinatus Fischer, holotype, mesoscutum showing distinct anterior declivity 42 Opius nimifactus Fischer, paratype, dorsal view showing color pattern 43 Opius rojam Daniels & Wharton sp. n., holotype, head lateral view showing setal pattern on basal flagellomeres 44 Opius curiosicornis Fischer, holotype, head lateral view showing setal pattern on basal flagellomeres.

Figure 5.Propodeum, dorsal, of “australis” group. A Cymodusa aenigma B Cymodusa australis C Cymodusa longiterebra D Cymodusa oculator E Cymodusa orientalis F Cymodusa parva G Cymodusa rufiventris H Cymodusa tibialis I Cymodusa koreana sp. n. J Cymodusa yeungnamensis sp. n. K Cymodusa geolimi sp. n.

Figure 143.Heterospilus braeti Marsh, sp. n.: A–C paratype D–E holotype.

Figure 45.Tycherus amatola Holotype female. A head, anterior view B propodeum dorsal view C tergites 1–3, dorsal view D wings E mesosoma, ventral view F data labels.

Figures 306–313.Cocoons of Apanteles species of Area de Conservación de Guanacaste. 306 Apanteles bernardoespinozai 307 Apanteles carlosviquezi 308 Apanteles ciriloumanai 309 Apanteles diniamartinezae 310 Apanteles eliethcantillanoae 311 Apanteles gladysrojasae 312 Apanteles hazelcambroneroae 313 Apanteles inesolisae.

Figures 104–106.Aleiodes stewarti sp. n. 104 habitus 105 head and mesonotum, dorsal 106 metasomal tergite 1 107, 108 Aleiodes stilpnos Townsend. 107, metosoma 108 head and mesosoma, lateral.

Figure 5.Areolet of fore wing. A Dusona annexa (=Dusona americana) B Dusona celator C Dusona glauca D Dusona maruyamator E Dusona petiolator F Dusona rugosa G Dusona falcator H Dusona matsumurae I Dusona schikotani J Dusona signator K Dusona stragifex L Dusona ucrainica M Dusona bellipes N Dusona bicoloripes O Dusona chabarowski P Dusona cultrator Q Dusona japonica R Dusona mactatoides S Dusona scalprata T Dusona sasayamae U Dusona obliterata V Dusona obtutor W Dusona auriculator X Dusona longicauda.

Figure 54. Neoneurus recticalcar sp. n., female, holotype. Habitus lateral.

Figure 7.Metasoma in dorsal view of Atanycolus denigrator (a), Cyanopterus flavator (b) and Cyanopterus tricolor (c); scape and pedicel in lateral view of C. flavator (d) and Atanycolus denigrator (e); space of head between antennal socket and eye in laterofrontal view of Atanycolus genalis (f) and Cyanopterus flavator (g).

Figures 33–36.Opius spp. holotypes, habitus. 33 Opius michaeli Fischer 34 Opius matthaei Fischer 35 Opius petri Fischer 36 Opius raphaeli Fischer.

Figure 6.6th and 7th metasomal terga, dorsal, of “australis” group. A Cymodusa aenigma B Cymodusa longiterebra C Cymodusa orientalis D Cymodusa rufiventris E Cymodusa tibialis F Cymodusa koreana sp. n. G Cymodusa yeungnamensis sp. n. H Cymodusa geolimi sp. n.

Figure 144.Heterospilus cangrejaensis Marsh, sp. n.: A–C paratype D–E holotype.

Figure 46.Tycherus nardousberg Holotype female. A habitus lateral view B habitus dorsal view C head, mesosoma, dorsal view.

Figure 106.Apanteles coffeellae. A Habitus, lateral view B Fore wing C Hypopygium and ovipositor sheats D Antenna E Head, frontal view F Head, dorsal view G Meso- and metasoma (partially), dorsal view.