Neosilba pseudozadolicha
The best way to separate N pseudozadolicha fiom N zadohcha is the length/width ratio of epandrium; 3.7 in N pseudozadohcha and 6 in N. zadolicha
Head- Frons narrow toward lunule, with short and spaise hairs, inferior inter-frontal setae close to lunule more pi eminent. Lunule with a cluster of 6 setae at each side. Antenna: scape with setae more piominent than other species, pedicel with one prominent setae and short setae at margin, aiista pubescent and longer than first flagellomere. Palpus large and broad Seven prominent orbital setae, 2 large supra-orbital bristles. Seven small ocellar setae. Thorax: Katepisternum with 2 prominent posterior-superior bristles; anepisternum with 4 to 5 aligned postenor bristles equally spaced sometimes with a sixtieth smaller bristle superior to the cluster; a cluster of 4 to 5 anterior-superior
bristles. Epistemum and epimeron with oneprominent bristle each. Scutellum with 2 apicalmarginal and 2 prominent anterior-marginal bristles, 2 apical-marginal setae between each apical-margmal bristles, and 4 marginal-lateral setae at each side Prosternum bare. Wings hyaline calypteres white with white fringes and a cluster of 5 long black setae at fold. Male genitalia: Epandnum length/width ratio approximately 3 7 with long thm setae m posterior lobe (Fig. 17). Surstylus with 5 well exposed long and thin setae in anterior-ventral margin; 10 prensisetae, 5 at each side, the number of prensisetae may vary from 10 to 12 (Fig. 18). Cerci small with thin setae Paramere blade-like shaped, with few hairs in outer margin (Fig. 19). "C" shaped base of aedeagus very salient, more than in N zadolicha, with larger diameter at the "C" shaped base, after the "C" shaped base follows homogeneously in diameter projectingbeyond cerci The overall shape of genitalia is similar to N zadohcha.
Has been reared from Inga ingoides (Rich.) Willd. Malphigia glabra L.,
Alsorecorded from fruits of Fabaceae in the Northwest of the state of Pernambuco and Malpighiaceae
in the North of the state of Roraima (STRIKIS, 2011).