Panops

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Winterton S (2012) Review of Australasian spider flies (Diptera, Acroceridae) with a revision of Panops Lamarck. ZooKeys 172 : 7–75, doi. Versioned wiki page: 2012-03-01, version 21605, https://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Panops&oldid=21605 , contributors (alphabetical order): .

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BibTeX:

@article{Winterton2012ZooKeys172,
author = {Winterton, Shaun L.},
journal = {ZooKeys},
publisher = {Pensoft Publishers},
title = {Review of Australasian spider flies (Diptera, Acroceridae) with a revision of Panops Lamarck},
year = {2012},
volume = {172},
issue = {},
pages = {7--75},
doi = {10.3897/zookeys.172.1889},
url = {http://www.pensoft.net/journals/zookeys/article/1889/abstract},
note = {Versioned wiki page: 2012-03-01, version 21605, https://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Panops&oldid=21605 , contributors (alphabetical order): .}

}

RIS/ Endnote:

TY - JOUR
T1 - Review of Australasian spider flies (Diptera, Acroceridae) with a revision of Panops Lamarck
A1 - Winterton S
Y1 - 2012
JF - ZooKeys
JA -
VL - 172
IS -
UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.172.1889
SP - 7
EP - 75
PB - Pensoft Publishers
M1 - Versioned wiki page: 2012-03-01, version 21605, https://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Panops&oldid=21605 , contributors (alphabetical order): .

M3 - doi:10.3897/zookeys.172.1889

Wikipedia/ Citizendium:

<ref name="Winterton2012ZooKeys172">{{Citation
| author = Winterton S
| title = Review of Australasian spider flies (Diptera, Acroceridae) with a revision of Panops Lamarck
| journal = ZooKeys
| year = 2012
| volume = 172
| issue =
| pages = 7--75
| pmid =
| publisher = Pensoft Publishers
| doi = 10.3897/zookeys.172.1889
| url = http://www.pensoft.net/journals/zookeys/article/1889/abstract
| pmc =
| accessdate = 2025-03-06

}} Versioned wiki page: 2012-03-01, version 21605, https://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Panops&oldid=21605 , contributors (alphabetical order): .</ref>

See also the citation download page at the journal.


Taxonavigation

Ordo: Diptera
Familia: Acroceridae

Name

Panops Lamarck, 1804 – Wikispecies link – Pensoft Profile

Diagnosis

Body length: 8.0–12.5 mm [male], 9.5–14.5 mm [female]. Colouration non-metallic or metallic; head slightly smaller than thorax width, shape hemispherical; postocular ridge and occiput rounded; three ocelli, anterior ocellus reduced in size or absent; posterior margin of eye emarginate; eye apilose or pilose (sparse) (sometimes localized dorsally); position of antennae on head adjacent to ocellar tubercle; eyes not contiguous above antennal base, contiguous below antennal base; palpus present; proboscis length variable, less than or greater than head length; flagellum shape elongate, slightly tapered (female) or elongate, cylindrical (male); flagellum apex lacking terminal setae; scapes separate; subscutellum not enlarged, barely visible; tibial spines present; pulvilli present; wing hyaline, markings absent; costa circumambient (weaker along anal margin); costal margin at pterostigma straight; humeral crossvein present; R1 not inflated distally; pterostigma and cell r1 membranous, not ribbed; vein R2+3 present; R4 and R5 present as forked petiolate veins; radial veins straight towards wing apex, slightly angled anteriorly; cell r4+5 bisected by 2r-m, basal cell narrow elongate, closed; 2r-m joining M1 to stem R4+5; R4 with or without spur vein; medial vein compliment with M1, M2 and M3 present; discal cell closed completely; medial veins reaching wing margin; cell m3 present; CuA1 joining M3, petiolate to wing margin; CuA2 fused to A1 before wing margin, petiolate to margin; wing microtrichia absent; anal lobe well developed; alula well developed; abdominal tergites smooth, rounded; abdomen shape greatly rounded, inflated (larger in female). Male genitalia (Fig. 17) typical for Panopinae and varying little between species: gonostylus fused with gonocoxite and non-articulated, but with lightly sclerotized areas ventrally indicating flexion of gonostylus with gonocoxite; gonostylus as ventrally curved process with cup-like ventromedial surface; aedeagus consisting of flattened quadrangular, or cylindrical, parameral sheath with ventral rod-like structure with apical gonopore; ejaculatory apodeme poorly developed.

Included species

Panops aurum sp. n.; Panops austrae Neboiss, 1971; Panops baudini Lamarck, 1804; Panops boharti (Schlinger, 1959) comb. n.; Panops conspicuus (Brunetti, 1926); Panops danielsi sp. n.; Panops grossi (Neboiss 1971[20]) comb. n.; Panops jade sp. n.; Panops schlingeri sp. n.

Comments

Panops is the type genus for the subfamily Panopinae and includes some large metallic coloured species. The genus is endemic to Australia and neighbouring Papua region of Indonesia. The original concept of the genus was expanded to include species from the New World by some authors, but these have subsequently been placed in the separate and distantly related genus Lasia Wiedemann, 1824 (e.g. Lasia metallica Rondani, 1863; Lasia ocelliger (Wiedemann, 1830)). Bequaert (1931)[26] and later Neboiss (1971)[20], discuss the historically confused and intertwined generic concepts of Lasia and Panops (sometimes including Mesophysa) in previous treatments of the group by various authors. Based on a series of characters, it is clear that those Australasian species are placed in Panops or Mesophysa, while the New World species are placed in Lasia. In his description of Neopanops, Schlinger (1959)[27] suggested that the genus was closely related to Panops and provided an extensive list of characters distinguishing the two. Similarly, Neboiss (1971)[20] provided a list of characteristics to differentiate Panocalda from the closely related Panops and Neopanops. Both Schlinger (1959)[27] and Neboiss (1971)[20] distinguished their respective genera based on characters such as eye pilosity, length of proboscis, shape of ocellar tubercle, palpi length, head width, parafacial pilosity and wing length. With the inclusion of the four new species described here, and a critical re-examination of the characters used to differentiate Neopanops and Panocalda from Panops, it is clear that all of these characters are variable and that only one genus is warranted. Some species of Panops have pilose eyes, either uniformly sparse and minute (i.e. Panops danielsi sp. n., Panops boharti comb. n., Panops baudini) or localized (Panops grossi comb. n.), with the other species being apilose. In no species of Panops are the eyes uniformly dense pilose, as is found in most other panopine genera (e.g. Apsona, Lasia). This paucity of eye pilosity is shared with only a few other genera, including the Australian Leucopsina and Mesophysa, as well as the highly derived genus Corononcodes Speiser, 1920 from the Palaearctic and Afrotropical regions. Proboscis length is a frequently used character in acrocerid taxonomy, but in Panops the length is dramatically variable, with a proboscis much shorter than the head height in some species (e.g. Panops jade sp. n., Panops schlingeri sp. n., Panops boharti comb. n.) while the rest have a proboscis longer than the head height. Panops is a variable genus, but can be differentiated from all other Panopinae based on the diagnosis above, and specifically from all other genera in the Australasian region based on tibial spines being present (cf. Apsona) and wing crossvein 2r-m joining to R4+5 (cf. Leucopsina, Mesophysa). Like most acrocerids, species of Panops display distinct sexual dimorphism with males often have slightly smaller body size and larger antennae than females. Many Old World panopine genera (e.g. Apsona, Panops, Rhysogaster Aldrich, 1927) have a distinctive unidirectional arrangement of the pile on the head and thorax, giving the individual a dramatic change in appearance when viewed head on (e.g. Figs 20, 23, 40); the biological significance of this is unknown.

Key to Panops species

Panops baudini keys to two couplets as the eye pilosity is extremely minute in some individuals and may be overlooked. Females are unknown for Panops boharti comb. n. and Panops aurum sp. n., whilst males are unknown for Panops schlingeri sp. n.


Key to Panops species — S. Winterton
1
Eye sparsely pilose (Fig. 39) or pilosity localized dorsally (Fig. 44) 
  2
–
Eye completely apilose (Fig. 18) 
  5
2
Proboscis elongate, length greater than head height (Fig. 18) 
  3
–
Proboscis very short, hardly projecting from oral cavity, shorter than head height (Figs 44, 50) 
  4
3
Postpronotal lobe dark, concolourous with rest of pleuron (widely distributed in Australia) (Figs 25–30) 
  Panops baudini Lamarck,1804
–
Postpronotal lobe yellow, pleuron greenish (Queensland) (Figs 39–43) 
  Panops danielsi sp. n.
4
Eye extending posteriorly beyond widest part of head; eye with sparse, minute pile of uniform length across eye (length subequal to width of lateral ocellus); ocellar tubercle not touching margin of eye; palpus as long or longer than proboscis (Papua) (Figs 31–33) 
  Panops boharti (Schlinger, 1959), comb. n.
–
Eye not extending posteriorly beyond widest part of head; eye pilose on dorsal-lateral region only, pile denser and more elongate (length much greater than width of lateral ocellus); ocellar tubercle touching margin of eye; palpus half as long as proboscis (South Australia) (Figs 44–47) 
  Panops grossi (Neboiss, 1971), comb. n.
5
Proboscis short, hardly projecting from oral cavity 
  6
–
Proboscis elongate, length equal to, or greater than head height 
  7
6
Postpronotal lobes dark yellow; femora dark brown, rest of legs cream (Northern Territory) (Figs 53–55) 
  Panops schlingeri sp. n.
–
Postpronotal lobes and legs dark, concolourous with rest of body (Queensland) (Figs 48–52) 
  Panops jade sp. n.
7
Postpronotal lobes pale, contrasting with rest of thorax (Figs 34–38) 
  Panops conspicuus (Brunetti, 1926)
–
Postpronotal lobes dark, concolourous with rest of thorax (Figs 21, 28) 
  8
8
Body metallic, thorax green, abdomen violet; margin of lower calypter relatively dark (Figs 21–24) (Western Australia) 
  Panops austrae Neboiss, 1971
–
Thorax mostly glossy black, abdomen often with extensive red-brown to purple laterally; margin of lower calypter relatively pale (Figs 19, 26) 
  9
9
Face above clypeus apilose; body covered with white setal pile; male distiphallus broad, spatulate (widely distributed in Australia) (Figs 25–30) 
  Panops baudini Lamarck, 1804
–
Face above clypeus with gold setal fringe; body covered with yellow-gold setal pile; male distiphallus narrow (Figs 18–20) (Western Australia) 
  Panops aurum sp. n.

Taxon Treatment

  • Winterton, S; 2012: Review of Australasian spider flies (Diptera, Acroceridae) with a revision of Panops Lamarck ZooKeys, 172: 7-75. doi

Other References

  1. ↑ Latreille P (1804) Tableau méthodique des insectes. In: Société de Naturalistes de d’Agriculteurs, Nouveau dictionnaire d’historie naturelle ... Tome 24 [Section 3]: Tableaux méthodique d’histoire naturelle. 84 + 4 + 85+ 238 + 18 + 34 pp. Déterville, Paris, 129–200.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Latreille P (1810) Considerations generales sur l’ordre naturel des animaux . .. F. Schoell, Paris, 444 pp.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Latreille P (1811) Panops. In: Encyclopedie methodique. Historie naturelle, Insects. Vol. 8, 722 pp. H. Agasse, Paris, 707–710.
  4. ↑ Latreille P (1816) Les crustacés, les arachnides et les insectes. In: Cuvier, [G.C.L.F.D.], Le règne animal. Tome III. Déterville, Paris, xxix + 653 pp.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Latreille P (1825) Familles naturelles du règne animal . .. J.B. Baillière, Paris, 570 pp.
  6. ↑ Latreille P (1829) Suite et fin des insectes. In: Cuvier, [G. L. C. F. D.], Le règne animal. Tome V. Déterville et Crochard, Paris, xxiv + 556 pp.
  7. ↑ Lamarck J (1812) Extrait du cours de Zoologie du Muséum d’Histoire naturelle, sur les Animaux sans vertèbres; présentant la distribution et la classification de ces animaux, les caractères des principales divisions, et une simple liste des genres; a l’usage de ceux qui suivent ce cours. d’Hautel & Gabon, Paris, 127 pp.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Wiedemann C (1830) Aussereuropaische zweiflugelige Insekten. Zweiter Theil. Schulz, Hamm. xii + 684 pp.
  9. ↑ Macquart J (1838) Diptères exotiques nouveaux ou peu connus. Tome premier. 2e partie. Roret, Paris, 207 pp., 14 pls.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Blanchard C (1840) Histoire naturelle des insectes. Orthoptères, névroptères, hémiptères, hyménoptères, lépidoptères et diptères. Vol. 3, 672 pp., 67 pls. In: Laporte FL de. Histoire naturelle des animaux articulés. Paris. [Acroceridae, p. 584]
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Erichson W (1840) Die Henopier, Eine familie aus der Ordung der Dipteren, 135–180, pl. 1, Figs 7–10.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Walker F (1855) List of the specimens of dipterous insects in the collection of the British Museum. Part VI. Supplement II. British Museum, London, 331–506.
  13. ↑ Schiner I (1868) Diptera. In: Wullerstorf-Urbair B von (Ed) Reise der osterreichischen Fregatte Novara. Zool. 2(1) B. K. Gerold’s Sohn, Wien, vi + 388 pp., 4 pls.
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Westwood J (1876) Notae Dipterologicae. No. 3. – Descriptions of new genera and species of the family Acroceridae. Trans. Ent. Soc. London 1876, 507–518.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Bigot J (1890) Dipteres nouveaux ou peu connus. 35e partie (1). XLIII: Cyrtidi (J. Bigot). Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 9: 313-320.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Hardy G (1921) Australian Bombyliidae and Cyrtidae. Pap. Proc. R. Soc. Tasmania 1921, 41–83.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Hardy G (1946) Miscellaneous notes on Australian Diptera. XII. Cyrtidae, Dolichopodidae and Phoridae. Proc. Linn. Soc. New South Wales 71: 65-71.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Brunetti E (1926) New and little-known Cyrtidae (Diptera). Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 18: 561-606. doi: 10.1080/00222932608633552
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 Paramonov S (1957) A Review of the Australian Acroceridae (Diptera). Australian Journal of Zoology 5: 521-546. doi: 10.1071/ZO9570521
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 20.4 20.5 20.6 20.7 Neboiss A (1971) Australian Panopinae (Diptera: Acroceridae). Journal of the Australian Entomological Society 10: 205-222. doi: 10.1111/j.1440-6055.1971.tb00031.x
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 21.4 21.5 21.6 21.7 Schlinger E, Jefferies M (1989) Family Acroceridae. In: Evenhuis N (Ed). Catalog of Diptera of the Australasian and Oceanian regions. Bishop Museum Special Publication. Bishop Museum Press, 86: 375-37.
  22. ↑ Latreille P (1809) Genera crustaceorum et insectorum . .. Tomus quartus et ultimas. A. Koenig, Parisiis et Argentorati [= Paris & Strasbourg], 399 pp.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 Kertész K (1909) Catalogus Dipterorum hucusque descriptorum. Vol. 4, Oncodidae, Nemestrinidae, Mydaidae, Apioceridae, Asilidae. Museum Nationale Hungaricum, Budapestini [=Budepest], 349 pp.
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Edwards F (1930) Bombyliidae, Nemenstrinidae, Cyrtidae. Dipt. Patagonia S. Chile 5: 166-197.
  25. ↑ Hardy G (1918) Notes on Tasmanian Diptera and descriptions of new species. Pap. Proc. R. Soc. Tasmania 1917: 60-66.
  26. ↑ Bequaert J (1931) The genus Lasia (Diptera, Cyrtidae) in North America, with descriptions of two new species. American Museum Novitates. 455: 1-11.
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 Schlinger E (1959) A review of the genus Rhysogaster Aldrich, with descriptions of new genera and new species of Oriental, Ethiopian and Australian Acroceridae (Diptera). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 52: 150-159.

Images

Figure 1. Panops baudini Lamarck feeding on Daviesia croniniana F.Muell. (Fabaceae), photographed during September in Boorabbin National Park, Western Australia. Photograph by Dan Schoknecht (Western Australian Museum).
Figure 1. Panops baudini Lamarck feeding on Daviesia croniniana F.Muell. (Fabaceae), photographed during September in Boorabbin National Park, Western Australia. Photograph by Dan Schoknecht (Western Australian Museum). 
Figure 2. Acroceridae wings. Panopinae: A Apsona muscaria Westwood B Leucopsina odyneroides Westwood C Mesophysa tenaria Neboiss D Panops jade sp. n. Scale line = 0.2 mm.
Figure 2. Acroceridae wings. Panopinae: A Apsona muscaria Westwood B Leucopsina odyneroides Westwood C Mesophysa tenaria Neboiss D Panops jade sp. n. Scale line = 0.2 mm. 
Figure 17. Panops baudini Lamarck. A male genitalia, lateral view B same, ventral view. Scale line = 0.2 mm. Abbreviations: c cercus; e epandrium; g gonocoxite; gs gonostylus; ps parameral sheath of aedeagus.
Figure 17. Panops baudini Lamarck. A male genitalia, lateral view B same, ventral view. Scale line = 0.2 mm. Abbreviations: c cercus; e epandrium; g gonocoxite; gs gonostylus; ps parameral sheath of aedeagus. 
Figure 18. Panops aurum sp. n., male, lateral view [700495]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 18. Panops aurum sp. n., male, lateral view [700495]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 19. Panops aurum sp. n., male, dorsal view [700496]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 19. Panops aurum sp. n., male, dorsal view [700496]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 20. Panops aurum sp. n., male, anterior view [700497]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 20. Panops aurum sp. n., male, anterior view [700497]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 21. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, lateral view (partially denuded) [700499]. Body length = 8.0 mm.
Figure 21. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, lateral view (partially denuded) [700499]. Body length = 8.0 mm. 
Figure 22. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, dorsal view [700502]. Body length = 8.0 mm.
Figure 22. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, dorsal view [700502]. Body length = 8.0 mm. 
Figure 23. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, anterior view [700498]. Body length = 8.0 mm.
Figure 23. Panops austrae Neboiss, male, anterior view [700498]. Body length = 8.0 mm. 
Figure 24. Panops austrae Neboiss, female, dorsal view [700508]. Body length = 14.5 mm.
Figure 24. Panops austrae Neboiss, female, dorsal view [700508]. Body length = 14.5 mm. 
Figure 25. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, lateral view [700505]. Body length = 9.5 mm.
Figure 25. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, lateral view [700505]. Body length = 9.5 mm. 
Figure 26. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, oblique view [700509]. Body length = 9.5 mm.
Figure 26. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, oblique view [700509]. Body length = 9.5 mm. 
Figure 27. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, anterior view [700510]. Body length = 9.5 mm.
Figure 27. Panops baudini Lamarck (western form), male, anterior view [700510]. Body length = 9.5 mm. 
Figure 28. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, lateral view [700512]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 28. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, lateral view [700512]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 29. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, oblique view [700513]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 29. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, oblique view [700513]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 30. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, anterior view [700514]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 30. Panops baudini Lamarck (eastern form), female, anterior view [700514]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 31. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, lateral view [700515]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 31. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, lateral view [700515]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 32. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, dorsal view [700517]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 32. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, dorsal view [700517]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 33. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, anterior view [700522]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 33. Panops boharti (Schlinger) comb. n., male, anterior view [700522]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 34. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, lateral view [700525]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 34. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, lateral view [700525]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 35. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, oblique view [700527]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 35. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, oblique view [700527]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 36. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, anterior view [700528]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 36. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), male, anterior view [700528]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 37. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), female, lateral view [700529]. Body length = 13.0 mm.
Figure 37. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), female, lateral view [700529]. Body length = 13.0 mm. 
Figure 38. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), female, oblique view [700530]. Body length = 13.0 mm.
Figure 38. Panops conspicuus (Brunetti), female, oblique view [700530]. Body length = 13.0 mm. 
Figure 39. Panops danielsi sp. n., male, lateral view [700531]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 39. Panops danielsi sp. n., male, lateral view [700531]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 40. Panops danielsi sp. n., male, anterior view [700532]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 40. Panops danielsi sp. n., male, anterior view [700532]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 41. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, lateral view [700533]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 41. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, lateral view [700533]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 42. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, oblique view [700534]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 42. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, oblique view [700534]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 43. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, anterior view [700535]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 43. Panops danielsi sp. n., female, anterior view [700535]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 44. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, lateral view [700536]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 44. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, lateral view [700536]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 45. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, dorsal view [700537]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 45. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, dorsal view [700537]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 46. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, anterior view [700538]. Body length = 9.0 mm.
Figure 46. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., male, anterior view [700538]. Body length = 9.0 mm. 
Figure 47. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., female, oblique view [700539]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 47. Panops grossi (Neboiss) comb. n., female, oblique view [700539]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 48. Panops jade sp. n., male, lateral view [700540]. Body length = 11.5 mm.
Figure 48. Panops jade sp. n., male, lateral view [700540]. Body length = 11.5 mm. 
Figure 49. Panops jade sp. n., male, dorsal view [700541]. Body length = 11.5 mm.
Figure 49. Panops jade sp. n., male, dorsal view [700541]. Body length = 11.5 mm. 
Figure 50. Panops jade sp. n., female, lateral view [700542]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 50. Panops jade sp. n., female, lateral view [700542]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 51. Panops jade sp. n., female, dorsal view [700543]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 51. Panops jade sp. n., female, dorsal view [700543]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 52. Panops jade sp. n., female, anterior view [700545]. Body length = 12.0 mm.
Figure 52. Panops jade sp. n., female, anterior view [700545]. Body length = 12.0 mm. 
Figure 53. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, lateral view [700546]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 53. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, lateral view [700546]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 54. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, oblique view [700547]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 54. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, oblique view [700547]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
Figure 55. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, anterior view [700548]. Body length = 11.0 mm.
Figure 55. Panops schlingeri sp. n., female, anterior view [700548]. Body length = 11.0 mm. 
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