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A New Genus of Pseudoscorpion from East Africa (Pseudoscorpiones, Atemnidae)

Summary A new genus and species of atemnid pseudoscorpion, Nilotemnus comboni, is described from Uganda. It is placed in the subfamily Miratemninae because of the five setae on the cheliceral hand. It is distinguished from all other Miratemninae by the carapace of both male and female lacking transverse furrows and the carapace not being granulate or papillate, but rather having a glossy, squamotesselate surface. The nearest relative is Tullgrenius Chamberlin, distributed in India and South-east Asia, based on the basally placed trichobothria IT, IST and EST of the palpal chela, the shape of the ejaculatory canal atrium and the elaborate folding of the medial diverticula of the male genitalia, and the mushroom-shaped cribriform plates of the median glands in the female genitalia. The reduced number of trichobothria on the movable finger is commented upon, and the biogeographical distribution is discussed.