Lasioglossum (Dialictus) arenisaltans Gardner & Gibbs 2020, sp. nov.
Bibliographic record
Abstract
Lasioglossum (Dialictus) arenisaltans sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 2DAFB486-B93D-48D9-BE7C-AE0B5FB7C47D Figs 3B, 8–10, 90A, 100A, 110B, 113B Diagnosis Females of Lasioglossum arenisaltans sp. nov. can be recognized by the frons and mesepisternum punctures crowded and indistinct, scutum very densely punctate (i <1 pd), face relatively long (length/ width ratio ~0.85), supraclypeal area dull, gena and postgena lineate, metapostnotum with strong anastomosing rugae and weak microsculpture, T2–4 with dark spiracular spots, and apical margin of the clypeus sometimes orange. They are most similar to L. pictum (Crawford, 1902), the southeastern US species L. nymphale, and worn specimens of L. vierecki (Crawford, 1902). Females of L. pictum have the face slightly shorter (length/width ratio ~0.82), scutum punctures sparser in part (i ≤ 1 pd), and apical margin of the clypeus never orange. Females of L. nymphale have T1 anterior surface lacking any appressed hairs or acarinarial fan. Females of L. vierecki have the metapostnotum with strong microsculpture and weak rugae, metasomal terga more densely punctate (i ≤ 1 pd), and T2 lacking dark spiracular spots. Males of L. arenisaltans sp. nov. can be recognized by the face being relatively long (length/width ratio ~0.89), frons punctures crowded and indistinct (i=0 pd), hypoepimeron and mesepisternum densely punctate (i ≤ 1 pd), propodeum dorsolateral slope rugulose, flagellomeres long (F2 about 1.5 times as long as broad and 1.75 times as long as F1), rims of T1–3 with punctures usually not reaching the apical margin, scutum and metasoma mostly lacking tomentum, clypeus apical margin orange, and legs often entirely orange. They are most similar to L. lilianae sp. nov., L. festinum sp. nov., and L. pictum. Males of L. lilianae sp. nov. have the flagellomeres relatively short (F2 about 1.25 times as long as broad and 1.5 times as long as F1), scutum and metasoma with dense tomentum, and propodeum dorsolateral slope smooth. Males of L. festinum sp. nov. have the face slightly shorter (length/width ratio ~0.86) and rims of T1–3 punctate to the apical margin without change in sculpture across the premarginal line. Males of L. pictum lack extensive orange colouration of the clypeus apical margin, legs, and metasoma. Etymology The specific epithet arenisaltans is formed from the Latin noun ‘ arena ’ (‘sand’) and the present participle ‘ saltans ’ (‘hopping’). It refers to this species’ distribution in small, widely scattered sandy habitats, in which it seems to hop from place to place. An appropriate translation would be the sand-hopping sweat bee. Material examined Holotype UNITED STATES – Texas • ♀; Bailey Co., Muleshoe Wildlife Refuge, Grassland 1; 33.963° N, 102.7282° W; 13 May 2013; S.J. Galdek leg.; BBSL. [Verbatim label: USA:TX Bailey Co. Muleshoe Wildlife Refuge, Grassland1 N33.9630 W102.7282 13 May 2013 S.J. Galdek / Pantrap, fluor. Blue 1 (Row) / BBSL916563 // U.S.A. TX, Bailey County / MNWR-GR1 / N33.962972 W102.728167 / May 13, 2013 / S. Galdek USFWS // BOLD / gard0139-TX / DLIII163-19 // HOLOTYPE / Lasioglossum (Dialictus) arenisaltans Gardner and Gibbs] Paratypes MEXICO – Chihuahua • 1 ♀; 6 km S of Samalayuca; [31.28° N, 106.48° W]; 30 Aug. 1991; R.Ayala leg.; SEMC • 1 ♀; same location as for preceding; 30 Aug. 1991; J.G. Rozen leg.; SEMC. UNITED STATES – Arizona • 3 ♀♀; 20 mi. N of Flagstaff; [35.51° N, 111.55° W]; 3 Jul. 1952; C. Liang, W. LaBerge, R.H. and L.D. Beamer leg.; SEMC • 1 ♀; Forestdale; [34.13° N, 110.1° W]; 20 Jun. 1957; G. Butler and F. Werner leg.; UAIC. – Colorado • 1 ♀; Weld Co., 11 mi. N of Roggen, jct. Rd 386 and Empire Intake Canal, swale with willow in rolling dunes; 40.2751° N, 104.2902° W; 7–9 Jul. 1998; M.E. Irwin and S. Fitzgerald leg.; CSUC • 3 ♀♀; Roggen; [40.17° N, 104.37° W]; 26 Aug. 1935; C.D. Michener leg.; SEMC. – Kansas • 1 ♀; 2 mi. S of Garden City; [37.94° N, 100.87° W]; 3 Sep. 1951; C.D. Michener and W.E. LaBerge leg.; ex Helianthus petiolaris; SEMC • 1 ♀; 7 m. E of Garden City; [37.97° N, 100.74° W]; 12 Jun. 1952; Wille and Michener leg.; SEMC • 3 ♀♀; same location as for preceding; 12 Jun. 1952; Wille and Michener leg.; ex Monarda; SEMC • 1 ♀; 8 mi. E of Burdett; [38.19° N, 99.38° W]; 12 Jun. 1952; Wille and Michener leg.; ex Melilotus officinalis; SEMC • 8 ♀♀; 9 mi. S of Garden City; [37.84° N, 100.87° W]; 12 Jun. 1952; Wille and Michener leg.; ex Melilotus officinalis; SEMC • 1 ♀; Williamsburg; [38.48° N, 95.47° W]; 13 Jun. 1952; Wille and Michener leg.; ex Rhus glabra; SEMC. – Nebraska • 1 ♀; F. Crow Ranch, 25 mi. SW of Valentine; [42.7° N, 100.9° W]; 3 Sep. 1959; W.E. LaBerge leg.; ex Helianthus petiolaris; UNSM. – New Mexico • 2 ♀♀; DeBaca Co., 10 mi. S of Ft Sumner; [34.32° N, 104.25° W]; 19 May 1969; Brothers, Krueger and Michener leg.; ex Gaillardia; SEMC • 2 ♀♀; Quay Co., Logan; [35.36° N, 103.41° W]; 19 May 1969; Brothers, Krueger and Michener leg.; SEMC • 3 ♀♀; Chaves Co., Mescalero Sands; [32.94° N, 103.95° W]; 3 Jun. 1974; H.E. Evans leg.; CSUC • 1 ♀; Roosevelt Co., nr Boone Draw, 14 mi. SW of Portales; [34.05° N, 103.52° W]; 26 May 1972; Saul Frommer and N. Jorgrnsen leg.; UCRC • 1 ♀; Socorro Co., Sevilleta NWR; [34.3° N, 106.8° W]; 17 Jun.–1 Jul. 2003; K. Wetherill leg.; PCYU. – Texas • 1 ♂; Hall Co., 6 mi. SE of Turkey; [34.33° N, 100.97° W]; 18 Jun. 1970; C.W. O’Brien leg.; LACM • 1 ♀, 1 ♂; 8 mi. E of Monahans; [31.59° N, 102.75° W]; 2 Jun. 1974; H.E. Evans leg.; CSUC • 1 ♀, 1 ♂; Childress Co., Buck Creek, 19 mi. N of Childress; [34.69° N, 100.19° W]; 29 May 1969; J. and J. Tenorio leg.; LACM • 1 ♀; Bastrop Co., Camp Swift (Site D); 30.284° N, 97.323° W; 1 May 2003; J.L. Neff leg.; ex Hymenopappus artemisiifolius; CTMI • 2 ♀♀; Bastrop Co., Camp Swift Nat. Gd, 8.6 km N of Bastrop; [30.19° N, 97.31° W]; 21 Mar.–4 Apr. 2003; J.C. Abbott leg.; CTMI • 1 ♀; same location as for preceding; 17–31 Oct. 2003; J. C. Abbott leg.; CTMI • 1 ♂; Bastrop Co., Camp Swift TNG; 30.28° N, 97.323° W; 7 May 2004; A. Hook leg.; CTMI • 1 ♂; Dimmit Co., 12 mi. E of Catarina, Chaparral Wildlife Management Area; [28.3193° N, 99.4045° W]; 13 Jun. 1992; J.L. Neff and A. Hook leg.; ex Helianthus petiolaris; CTMI • 1 ♂; Dimmit Co., Chaparral W. M. A.; [28.3193° N, 99.4045° W]; 20–21 Apr. 1991; A.W. Hook leg.; CTMI • 1 ♂; Dimmit Co., Chaparral W.M.A.; 28.3193° N, 99.4045° W; 13 Apr. 2001; A. R. Hook leg.; ex Acacia greggii; CTMI • 2 ♀♀; Gillespie Co., Fredericksburg; [30.28° N, 98.87° W]; 19 Apr. 1981; Richard S. Peigler leg.; LACM • 4 ♀♀, 1 ♂; Giddings; [30.18° N, 96.94° W]; 9 May 1954; R.H. Beamer leg.; ex Monarda; SEMC • 1 ♀; same location as for preceding; 9 May 1954; R.H. Beamer leg.; ex Brazoria truncata; SEMC • 1 ♂; same location as for preceding; 9 May 1954; R.H. Beamer leg.; ex Opuntia; SEMC • 1 ♀; Ward Co., Monahans; [31.59° N, 102.89° W]; 24 Jul. 1976; ex Mentzelia strictissima; LACM • 1 ♀; Ward Co., Monahans Sandhills State Park; 31.64° N, 102.819° W; 17 Jun. 2006; J.L. Neff leg.; ex Hymenopappus flavescens; CTMI • 1 ♀; same location as for preceding; 22 Apr. 2006; J.L. Neff and A. Hook leg.; ex Phacelia integrifolia; CTMI • 1 ♀; Ward Co., Monahans Sandhills S.P.; 31.64° N, 102.819° W; 832 m a.s.l.; 16 Sep. 2005; J.L. Neff and A. Hook leg.; ex Euphorbia missurica; CTMI • 1 ♀; Ward Co., Monahans Sandhills S.P. campground area; 31.6367° N, 102.8169° W; 13 Jun. 1998; J.A. LaFuente leg.; CTMI • 1 ♀; same location as for preceding; 13 Jun. 1998; E.B. Atarod, C.R. Nelson and Field Ent. class leg.; CTMI • 1 ♀; same location as for holotype; 14 May 2013; S.J. Galdek leg.; BBSL • 2 ♀♀; same location as for holotype; 30 Apr. 2013; S.J. Galdek leg.; BBSL • 1 ♀; same location as for holotype; 29 Apr. 2013; S.J. Galdek leg.; BBSL • 1 ♀; Bailey Co., Muleshoe Wildlife Refuge, Grassland 2; 33.9302° N, 102.4861° W; 13 May 2013; S.J. Galdek leg.; BBSL • 1 ♂; Victoria; [28.81° N, 97° W]; 16 May 1913; J.D. Mitchell leg.; ex Stillingia; LACM. Description Female COLOURATION. Head and mesosoma blue to golden-green; clypeus apical colour black, reddish brown, or orange; labrum black, reddish brown, or orange; mandible orange with black basal spot or band and red tip; flagellum black to reddish brown dorsally, brown to orange ventrally; pronotal lobe reddish brown to orange; metasoma red to orange with dark spiracular spots on T3–4 and usually T2, T1–5 sometimes partially or entirely dark brown; legs reddish brown to orange; tegula orange; wing membrane hyaline or lightly infuscated, veins with subcosta dark brown, otherwise pale amber to brown. PUBESCENCE. Body hair colour golden to white. Tomentum dense on paraocular area, gena, pronotal collar and lobe, metepisternum, metanotum anterior margin, T1 laterally, T2 basolaterally, T3 throughout except medially, and T4 throughout; sparse on face below eye emargination, preëpisternum, hypoepimeron, and mesepisternum. Scutum hair thin to moderately plumose. Wing hairs dark or light, short and dense. Acarinarial fan complete, sparse. T2 fringes sparse, T3 fringes sparse. SURFACE SCULPTURE. Clypeus punctures irregularly sparse (i <3 pd), sculpture shiny in apical half or more, tessellate basally; supraclypeal area punctures moderately dense to sparse (i=1–4 pd), sculpture tessellate; paraocular area punctures crowded (i=0 pd), slightly sparser around antenna socket (i ≤ 1 pd), sculpture shiny, becoming tessellate around antenna socket; frons punctures crowded (i=0 pd), sculpture shiny; vertex punctures crowded laterally (i =0 pd), sparse between ocelli (i=1–3 pd), sculpture shiny, sometimes weakly rugulose laterally; gena punctures moderately dense (i= 1–2 pd), sculpture shiny, becoming lineate posteriorly and ventrally; postgena sculpture lineate, sometimes becoming smooth and shiny anteriorly; tegula punctures absent; scutum punctures dense (i <1 pd), sculpture tessellate, sometimes becoming shiny posterolaterally; scutellum punctures dense marginally and on median line (i <1 pd), sparse submedially (i
Fetched live from OpenAlex and de-inverted. Abstracts are not stored in this database: the inverted indexes are 8.6 GB of the frame’s 9.3 GB of text, and the host has 13 GB free.
How this classification was reachedexpand
Full frame distilled prediction
Teacher imitationNot calibrated prevalence, not ground truth. Human validation pending. Learned from the 10,348 direct Codex labels and 10,348 direct Gemma labels. Candidate is the union of thresholded teacher heads; consensus is their intersection. These outputs are machine_predicted_unvalidated and are not human labels or direct frontier model labels.
Codex and Gemma teacher scores by category
| Category | Codex | Gemma |
|---|---|---|
| Metaresearch | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Meta-epidemiology (narrow) | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Meta-epidemiology (broad) | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Bibliometrics | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Science and technology studies | 0.001 | 0.000 |
| Scholarly communication | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Open science | 0.001 | 0.001 |
| Research integrity | 0.000 | 0.000 |
| Insufficient payload (model declined to judge) | 0.033 | 0.014 |
Machine scores (provisional)
The two teacher heads of the student model, read on this work. A score orders the frame for review; it never asserts a category, and the validation status ships verbatim with every row.
Baseline scores from an immature model (maturity gate not passed, 7 training rounds). Scores rank; they never assert a category.
score_only:v0-immature-baseline · verbatim from the scoring run: score_only means the number may rank works, and no category label ships from itClassification
machine, unvalidatedMachine predicted; both teacher heads agree on what is shown here.
How this classification was reached, model by model and score by score, is at the end of the page under "How this classification was reached".