Manota reclinata Kurina & Hippa 2014

Manota reclinata Kurina & Hippa, 2014

Figs 14 A–D

Material. GHANA: 4 males, Volta region, Wli Falls, Afegame (St. 10A), 3– 7.03.1993, NUFU-ZMBN, leg. J.S. Amakye & J. Kjaerandsen (slide mounted, IZBE and NHMO); male, same data except 4– 7.03.1993 (slide mounted, NHMO); male, same data except 6– 9.03.1993 (in alcohol, NHMO); 2 males, same data except 9– 12.03.1993 (in alcohol, NHMO); 2 males, same data except 7– 10.03.1993 (1 slide mounted, IZBE; 1 in alcohol, NHMO); 4 males, same data except 10– 13.03.1993 (3 slide mounted, NHMO; 1 in alcohol, IZBE); 2 males, same data except 12– 15.03.1993 (slide mounted, NHMO); male, same data except 11.03.1993, light trap (in alcohol, NHMO); 2 males, Volta region, Wli Falls, Agumatsa (St. 10), 11– 20.11.1993, NUFU-ZMBN, leg. J. Kjaerandsen (slide mounted, NHMO); male, Central Region, Kakum, Entwikrom, 31.10– 8.11.1994, NUFU-project-ZMBN, leg. J. Kjaerandsen & T. Anderson (slide mounted, IZBE); 3 males, same data except 8– 15.10.1994, leg. J. Kjaerandsen & T. Anderson (2 slide mounted, IZB; 1 in alcohol, NHMO); 2 males, Volta region, Wli Falls, 4– 13.03.1993, leg. J. Kjaerandsen (1 slide mounted, NHMO; 1 in alcohol, IZBE). CÔTE D’IVOIRE: male, rég. de Tai, 1–15.ii.1985, G. Gouturier & V. Van Zeijst Réc., BIO (24), Friche 6 ans, Piège malaise // ORSTOM - Paris, Mission UNESCO (slide mounted, MNHN); male, same data except 7–11.ii.1985, BIO (25) Forêt noire station (slide mounted, MNHN). GUINEA: 3 males, Ft. Gal. du Zougué, 750m, 18–29.vi.1991, Piège de Malaise, Girard et Legrand col. (2 slide mounted, IZBE and MNHN; 1 pinned, MNHN); 2 males, same data, except 3–17.vi.1991 (pinned, MNHN).

Remarks. The species is described from the male holotype collected from Kona on Itimbti river in D.R. Congo and not recorded since (Kurina & Hippa 2014). The study of more extensive material disclosed a small variation in male terminalia (Figs 14 A–D), especially in details of the gonostylus and the setigerous lobe dorsally from juxtagonostylar megasetae, which are well exposed in the slide mounts of the newly studied specimens.