José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 2. Crassomicrodus azteca sp. n.Female a anterior view of head, arrow indicates a median pyramidal-shaped elevation b dorsal view of head and mesosoma, arrow indicates posterior surface of antennal sockets slightly rugulose c lateral view of mesosoma, arrow indicates subalar lobe separated from mesopleuron by narrow groove d female habitus, arrow indicates triangular-shaped second submarginal cell.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 3.Crassomicrodus clypealis sp. n. Female a anterior view of head, arrows indicate a median pyramidal-shaped elevation with two weakly defined tubercles, ventrolateral margin of clypeus, and tentorial pit b dorsal view of head, arrow indicates frons deeply excavated with a pair of microfoveolate grooves c female habitus d dorsal view of mesosoma, arrows indicate impressed notauli e lateral view of mesosoma, arrow indicates subalar lobe separated from mesopleuron by narrow groove.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 4.Crassomicrodus costaricensis sp. n. Female a anterior view of head, arrow indicates a median pyramidal-shaped elevation b dorsal view of head c lateral view of mesosoma, arrow indicates subalar lobe separated from mesopleuron by wide groove d dorsal view of mesosoma e female habitus.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 6.Crassomicrodus jalisciensis. Female a anterior view of head, arrow indicates a median pyramidal-shaped elevation b dorsal view of head, arrow indicates posterior surface of antennal sockets rugulose c lateral view of mesosoma, arrows indicate pronotum and subalar lobe separated from mesopleuron by wide groove d dorsal view of mesosoma e female habitus.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 7.Crassomicrodus mariae. Female a anterior view of head, arrow indicates a median pyramidal-shaped elevation b dorsal view of head, arrow indicates frons not excavated c lateral view of mesosoma, arrow indicates punctate pronotum d dorsal view of mesosoma, arrow indicates notauli not impressed e female habitus.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 12.Crassomicrodus oaxaquensissp. n. Female a anterior view of head, arrows indicate a median pyramidal-shaped elevation with two weakly defined tubercles b dorsal view of head, arrow indicates posterior surface of antennal sockets rugulose c lateral view of mesosoma, arrow indicates subalar lobe separated from mesopleuron by wide groove d dorsal view of mesosoma e female habitus.
José Isaac Figueroa, Michael Joseph Sharkey, Jesus Romero Nápoles, José Antonio Sánchez García, Ana Mabel Martínez, Victor López-Martínez, Samuel Pineda
Zookeys
Figure 13. Crassomicrodus olgaesp. n. Female a anterior view of head, arrows indicate a median elevation in trapezoidal shape with two weakly defined tubercles b dorsal view of head c lateral view of mesosoma d dorsal view of mesosoma, arrow indicates notauli impressed e female habitus.