SAMN38241943
External Id
Dali University
INSDC center name
2024-09-26T00:00:00Z
INSDC first public
2024-09-26T13:38:01.852Z
INSDC last update
SRS20759282
INSDC secondary accession
live
INSDC status
Invertebrate
NCBI submission model
Invertebrate.1.0
NCBI submission package
SRS20759282
SRA accession
not applicable
breed
2022-03-10
collection_date
China: Dali
geo_loc_name
WZ-2023a
isolate
missing
isolation_source
Nocturnal temporary soil-dwelling insects that prefer damp and dark environments. The adults display nocturnal behavior and defensive tendencies, and both adults and larvae exhibit gregarious behavior. The adult body is approximately 2.4 cm long and 1.1 cm wide. The eggs are oval-shaped, black, with no luster, and the tarsi are brown. The labrum is concave with cilia and setae. The labial base is slightly protruding, separated by a distinct straight line and the frons, and the head is densely punctured with large punctures, with the punctures on both sides appearing connected. The antennae have segments 4-7, which are approximately 2.5 times longer than wide, and segments 8-11 are round and slightly longer, with the 11th segment almost as long as the preceding segments, ending in a pointed shape. The prothorax is smaller, slightly longer than wide, with a concave front margin and a slightly concave rear margin. From the front angles to the middle, it is slightly rounded and widened, then it narrows into a straight line from the middle to the base, with only fine borders on both sides. There is a shallow groove along the border, and the center is almost flat, with large punctures. The elytra has a width at the base equal to that of the prothorax, gradually widening into a round shape from the base to the middle, making the width near the middle twice that of the base, becoming blunt and rounded towards the posterior end, with the tip becoming sharp and short. The elytra appear flat and almost level, with the lateral carinae visible from the upper side for the anterior 1/3. The marginal fold is 1/4 of the width from the anterior end, then it suddenly narrows smoothly towards the apex, forming a noticeable contrast with the dorsal part of the elytra, which is marked with distinct wrinkles and granules, revealing traces of longitudinal lines. The mentum is round, and there is a groove along the midline of the prosternum between the basal segments, which bends downward and becomes flattened, lacking carinae. The abdomen is marked with fine wrinkles, and there are stiff brush-like setae on the posterior abdomen, appearing rust-colored. However, the last two segments seem smooth and small, with sparse punctures, and the embryonic segments have spines, with the inner side of the anterior 1/4 slightly curved and the posterior 1/2 straight, and the tarsi are brown in color.
note
Blaps rhynchoptera
http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_1379410
organism
thoracic muscles, foot
tissue
Invertebrate sample from Blaps rhynchoptera
title