“…These larvae present autapomorphies of Stratiomiomorpha, such as the distinct mandibular-maxillary complex and integument covered by pellets in a honeycomb pattern. This morphotype can be distinguished from the others by the slenderer body, presence of long triangular spines on the tergites, and smaller rounded spines on the sternites (detailed description in [10,19]). In total 26 specimens were examined: PED 1606 (Figure 2A), 1832 (Figure 2B,C), 1834 (Figure 2D,E), 1861 (Figure 3A, 5 specimens), 1880 (Figure 3E), 1892 (Figure 3C,D), 1893 (Figure 3B), 1938 (Figure 4A), 1943 (Figure 4D), 1963 (Figure 4C), 1965 (Figure 4B), 2233-1 (Figure 5A), 2233-2 (Figure 5B), 2450 (Figure 5C, 2 specimens), 2651 (Figure 5D), 2659 (Figure 6D), 3509-1 (Figure 6A), 3509-2 (Figure 6B), 3509-3 (Figure 6C), 3509-4 (Figure 6C), and 3650 (Figure 7F).…”