Chec List ISSN 1809-127X (Available at Journal of Species Lists and Distribution

n Geographic note on species of the genus Upa (Hymenoptera: Tiphiidae, Thynninae) in the Atlantic Forest,

istributio Brazil Kimsey, 1991 D

Cíntia Eleonora Lopes Justino 1*, Eduardo Fernando dos Santos 2 and Fernando Barbosa Noll 1 raphic g eo 1 Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Institituto de Biociências, Letras e Ciências Exatas de São José do Rio Preto, Department of Zoology and G

n Botany, Cristóvão Colombo, 2265. CEP 15054-000. São José do Rio Preto, SP., Brazil. o

2 Universidade de São Paulo, Faculdade de Filosofia, Ciências e Letras de Ribeirão Preto, Department of Biology, Avenue Bandeirantes, 3900. CEP otes * Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected]

N 14040-901. Ribeirão Preto, SP., Brazil.

Abstract: Upa Kimsey is a poorly known genus of Tiphiidae with seven species. This genus has records in forest areas and in this paper we present new records to four species. All specimens were collected by malaise traps in four areas of Atlantic Rain Forest and three of Atlantic Semi-deciduous forest, mainly from high and mid-elevations. The new records indicate that species of Upa are not as rare as others genera of Tiphiidae, which are virtually unknown in many Neotropical regions.

Neotropical Tiphiidae has been highly neglected in

. altitudeSP - 24°18’18”S; and three 48°21’55”W, of Atlantic 854m Semi-deciduous altitude; (4) forest: Estação (1) fora general the Neotropical way (Genise Thynninae and Kimsey, and describe 1991; severalKimsey genera, 1991, Ecológica Juréia-Itatins, SP - 24°31’06”S; 47°12’06”W, 19m among1992) Geniseof them and the Kimseygenus Upa (1991) Kimsey. highlight Posteriorly, such problem Kimsey Barretos, SP - 20°29’05” S; 48°49’21” W, 477m altitude; seven species from Eastern and Southeastern South altitude.(2) União Upa Paulista, tridentata SP - 20°55’16”(Figure 1) S;and 49°55’34” U. nasuta W, (Figure 450m (1996) described other species and nowadays Upait includes shows 2)altitude; occur in(3) the Matão, Brazilian SP - 21°37’14”Atlantic Forest S; 48°32’14” and Parana W, 502Forest m strong sexual dimorphism, with apterous females and provinces, while U. longispina America (Kimsey 1996). Like other Thynninae, U. porteri (Figure 4) to the latter. but species biology is virtually unknown. Taxonomy of Upa Species distribution maps (Figure(Figure 5) were 3) is prepared restricted with to iswinged essentially males based (Genise on the and male Kimsey morphology, 1991; Kimsey since females 1996), PANMAPthe first province, (Diepenbroek and et al. 2000). The type locality of are known only for U. porteri Kimsey and U. impressiceps U. nasuta (Turner). was incorrectly displayed in the distribution All species of this genus have been recorded only in (São José do Barreiro, SP - 22º 46’25.1” S; 44º forested areas, with four of them: U. nasuta Kimsey, U. located13’49.5” in W) the interior of the São Paulo State. However, it is longispina Kimsey, U. ligulata Kimsey, and U. porteri Kimsey locatedmap presented near to the by BrazilianKimsey coastline(1996), indicating (Figure 5). that it is known only from the type locality. The type locality of Upa The specimens used in this study were deposited in nasuta is Brazil: São Paulo, Serra da Bocaina, S. J. Barreiros, the Hymenoptera Collection at the Department of Zoology U. longispina is from Brazil: São Paulo, H. Florestal, U. and Botany of the São Paulo State University, in São José ligulata is from Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul, Arroio Arapua, do Rio Preto, São Paulo, Brazil, and in the Hymenoptera and U. porteri is from Argentina: Corrientes, Las Marias Collection at the Museum of Zoology of the University of Herein, we present new records of U. longispina, U. nasuta, U. porteri and U. tridentata Kimsey made using a stereomicroscope Leica MZ 16 coupled to a from(Kimsey the Atlantic1996). Forest, Brazil. São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil. Identification of species was The Atlantic Forest is composed of two main phytophysiognomies: Atlantic Rain Forest and Atlantic digital camera Leica DFC 295. Images were captured using Semi-deciduous Forest (Morellato and Haddad 2000). the software Leica Aplication Suitte (LAS) Version 3.8 These phytophysiognomies correspond respectively to treatmentand the construction was performed of the in finalPhotoshop®. images was done by the the Brazilian Atlantic Forest Province and Parana Forest softwareSome Auto studies Montage suggest Pro thatVersion the 5.03.0061. Parana Subregion Posterior Province + Araucaria angustifolia Forest Province, which is historically related to the Andean Region (Vanin form the Parana Subregion proposed by Morrone (2006) for the Neotropical Region. while others indicate historical relationships with the All specimens were collected with Malaise traps in four 1976; Roig-Alsina 1989; Morrone and Lopretto 1994), areas of Atlantic Rain Forest: (1) Núcleo Picinguaba - Parque ParanaAmazonian Subregion Subregion and the(Costa Andean 2003; Region Sigrist is establishedand Carvalho; by groups2009). withIn some amphinotic cases, close distribution, relationships such asbetween Thynninae. the Estadual da Serra do Mar, SP - 23°20’10”S; 44°50’15”W, However, the lack of complete phylogenetic studies for 100m altitude; 23°17’43”S; 44°47’56.24”W, 840m altitude; Thynninae, and the lack of information on its fauna from (2) Estação Ecológica de Boracéia, SP - 23°21’55’’S; 45°50’47”W, 660m altitude; (3) Parque Estadual Intervales, 1057 Justino et al. | Geographic note on the genus Upa the Amazonian Subregion restrict the prediction of any Malaise traps, but species of Upa were never collected. inference. Upa Moreover, searches for species of this genus were done by monotypy and the description presented the most in Tiphiidae collection of various institutions, and they was described in Genise and Kimsey (1991) were never found. In this way, we could conclude that Upa described six new species of Upa and showed distribution is really restricted to the Atlantic Forest, mainly to high fordistinctive the species. features However for thethere genus. are no Later, diagnostic Kimsey characters (1996) or synapomorphies to delimit the genus, which complicate addition, such records indicate that species of Upa are not rare,and mid-elevations,and that the Thynninae as suggested fauna, asby wellKimsey other (1996). groups Inof Several other Atlantic Rain Forest areas between Santa Hymenoptera Aculeata (Santos and Noll 2010), of several Catarinatheir identification. and Paraíba States were also sampled using South American regions is very poorly known.

Figure 1. Upa tridentata Kimsey. A Face. B Lateral habitus.

Figure 2. Upa nasuta Kimsey. A Face. B Lateral habitus.

1058 Justino et al. | Geographic note on the genus Upa

Figure 3. Upa longispina Kimsey. A Face. B Lateral habitus.

Figure 4. Upa porteri Kimsey. A Face. B Lateral habitus.

1059 Justino et al. | Geographic note on the genus Upa

Figure 5. Distribution map of four species of Upa Kimsey (Hymenoptera: Thynninae). Circles indicate old records and triangles new records.

1060 Justino et al. | Geographic note on the genus Upa

Acknowledgments: Morrone, J.J. 2006. Biogeographic Areas and Transition Zones of Latin America and the Caribbean Islands Based on Panbiogeographic and was supported by São WePaulo are Research grateful Fundation to Dr. Carlos (Fapesp) Roberto and NationalFerreira Cladistic Analyses of the Entomofauna. Annual Review of Entomology Brandão, curator of the MZUSP’s Hymenoptera collection. This study

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