taxonID	type	description	language	source
CF43832966463541FF32FA8406051FA0.taxon	type_taxon	Type and only species. Ainigmapsychops inexspectatus sp. nov.	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
CF43832966463541FF32FA8406051FA0.taxon	diagnosis	Diagnosis. Forewing easily separated from those of other species of Psychopsidae by a combination of the following character states: (1) costal space broad proximally, strongly narrowed toward apex [shared with many Mesozoic genera; equally broad in all extant and fossil Cenozoic genera]; (2) costal crossveins absent in preserved portion of costal space [shared with few Mesozoic genera; at least few (often many) crossveins present in all extant and Cenozoic genera]; (3) branches of RP simple before outer gradate series of crossveins [shared with all extant and Cenozoic genera; dichotomously branched in many Mesozoic genera]; (4) CuA strongly pectinate, with numerous branches [dichotomous (or so) or pectinate with few branches in most Mesozoic genera]; (5) CuP pectinate, with few branches [shared with some Mesozoic genera; strongly pectinate with numerous branches in extant genera]; (6) branches of CuA, CuP short [relatively long in Mesozoic genera]; (7) cubital / anal area relatively narrow [shared with all extant genera; broad in Mesozoic genera]; (8) branches of AA 1 running at steep angle [low angle in all other genera].	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
CF43832966463541FF32FA8406051FA0.taxon	etymology	Etymology. Ainigma - (from Greek ainigma, riddle, enigma) + - psychops (a traditional ending of psychopsidlike genera, from Psychopsis, a genus-group name), in reference to the unusual wing venation of the genus. Gender masculine.	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
CF43832966453542FF32FC1C07C31F99.taxon	description	(Fig. 1) Description. Forewing 7.2 mm long as preserved (estimated complete length ca. 15 mm), 6.5 mm wide. Costal space very broad medially and probably basally, strongly narrowed toward apex. Most preserved subcostal veinlets deeply forked, others simple. No costal crossveins. ScP stout, especially proximally. Subcostal space moderately narrow, with weakly-developed crossveins (six detected, but possibly more present). RA space narrow, only slightly wider than subcostal space, with crossveins irregularly spaced (ten detected, possibly more present). RP nearly smooth, with 15 preserved branches. RP 2, RP 3 fused at level of termination of AA 1. Preserved branches of RP not forked before outer gradate series. Radial crossveins numerous, mostly arranged in four gradate series, but proximal crossveins mainly spaced irregularly; first gradate series running close to RP stem; second series irregular, short, located distad proximal crossveins; third (intermediate) series strongly irregular, occupying central wing area; fourth (outer) series regular. Fork of M not preserved. MA incomplete, probably fused with RP 1 at outer gradate series (or terminating on RP 1). MP deeply forked at outer gradate series. Intramedial crossveins rare, two detected. Mediocubital space (between MP, CuA) broad, with many irregularly spaced crossveins (all curved or oblique; two crossveins connected by additional crossvein). CuA markedly convex, quite deeply forked distally, pectinately branched with six branches (four rather deeply forked, two simple). CuP running parallel to hind margin, deeply forked distally, pectinately branched with two simple branches. Mediocubital, intracubital and cubitoanal spaces with many irregularly spaced crossveins (all curved or oblique; four pairs of crossveins connected by additional crossveins). AA 1 long, running parallel to hind margin, pectinately branched with four preserved branches (three deeply forked, one simple, one incomplete). No crossveins between branches of AA 1. Wing membrane appears more or less one-colored, dark, here preserved as brownish.	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
CF43832966453542FF32FC1C07C31F99.taxon	materials_examined	Material. Holotype SRUI 99 - 96 - 76 (part only), collected by Gregg Wilson on April 28, 2013. A rather wellpreserved central part of a forewing, housed in the collection of the Stonerose Interpretive Center, Republic, Washington, U. S. A. Type locality and horizon. Tom Thumb Tuff Member of the Klondike Mountain Formation, exposure A 0307, Republic, Washington, U. S. A.; early Eocene (Ypresian).	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
CF43832966453542FF32FC1C07C31F99.taxon	etymology	Etymology. From the Latin inexspectatus [- a, - um], unexpected, in reference to the surprise of finding this odd wing.	en	Makarkin, Vladimir N., Archibald, S. Bruce (2014): An unusual new fossil genus probably belonging to the Psychopsidae (Neuroptera) from the Eocene Okanagan Highlands, western North America. Zootaxa 3838 (3): 385-391, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3838.3.8
