. Occasional papers of the California Academy of Sciences. right paraproctRPPT rightcercus hypandrium H9fh sternite leftcercus - basipodite LCB Figure 41. Lateral aspect of terminalia of Clothoda nobilis showing upturned apex of the tenth tergite which becomes themedial flap (MF). and the rudimentary eleventh tergite which becomes part of the epiproct (EP).. Figure 42. Atrophy of hypandrium process (HP) as the ventral support of the ejaculatory duct and assumption of thisfunction by the left paraproct (LPPT) in males of two new genera of Teratembiidae. A. New species from Kenya with HPstill se
. Occasional papers of the California Academy of Sciences. right paraproctRPPT rightcercus hypandrium H9fh sternite leftcercus - basipodite LCB Figure 41. Lateral aspect of terminalia of Clothoda nobilis showing upturned apex of the tenth tergite which becomes themedial flap (MF). and the rudimentary eleventh tergite which becomes part of the epiproct (EP).. Figure 42. Atrophy of hypandrium process (HP) as the ventral support of the ejaculatory duct and assumption of thisfunction by the left paraproct (LPPT) in males of two new genera of Teratembiidae. A. New species from Kenya with HPstill serving as ventral support. B. New species from India. C. New species from Nigeria. Also shown in Figs. 51-52. 46 OCCASIONAL PAPERS OF THE CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, NO. 149 the left cercus basipodite (LCB) which has variedmesal processes (Figs. 52, 53). The right cercus of males rarely is modified as itapparently has limited, or no function, in claspingthe female and, in many cases, at least the basal seg-ment is partially or entirely desclerotized. In veryfew species, however, the inner face of the basal seg-ment is sclerotic and even more rarely distally in-wardly lobed. Such lobes never are echinulate. Inthe Australian family Australembiidae the basal seg-ment always is globular. There are probably many other factors andstructures prolonging c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectscience, bookyear1890
