Novopsocus magnus
Novopsocus magnus is a species of Pseudocaeciliidae that lives on the island of New Guinea. Males of this species were first thought by Thornton (1984) to be males of N. stenopterus, but Cuénoud (2008) showed that it is indeed a separate species by identifying real males of N. stenopterus and actual females of N. magnus. It is the largest species of the genus, and its males have peculiar antennae, with a first flagellar segment strongly broadened and flattened.
| Novopsocus magnus | |
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| Species: | N. magnus |
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| Novopsocus magnus | |
Sources
- Thornton, I. W. B. 1984. An unusual psocopteran from new Guinea and its relationships within the Philotarsidae. International journal of entomology. 26: 378-385.
- Cuénoud, P. 2008. A revision of the New Guinean genus Novopsocus Thornton (Psocoptera, Pseudocaeciliidae) with the description of two new species. Revue Suisse de Zoologie. 115 : 331-340
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gollark: I got switched over to a class with my teacher from last year, who is very good, so it ended up fine.
gollark: Hmm, that is indeed very weird.
gollark: But then reduced it to only *one* of the exercises after people had already done quite a bit.
gollark: They also told us to do the entire set of exercises in the first chapter of the textbook for... I think next week... so quite possibly.
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