“…One fully engorged larva of Nothoaspis amazoniensis Nava, Venzal & Labruna 2010 was identified by the following combination of characters: dorsal plate elongate and triangular; dorsum with 12-13 setae pairs (5-6 anterolateral, 3 central, and 4 posterolateral); venter with 10 pairs of setae; posteromedian setae absent; 3 pairs of sternal setae; 1 pair of post-coxal setae; 5 pairs of circumanal setae; 1 pair of ventral posteromarginal setae and basis capituli pentagonal, following Nava et al (2010) (Figure 2). dorsal plate pyriform, 15 pairs of dorsolateral setae and 4 pairs of central setae; hypostome apically pointed with 3 rows of denticles (17-19 denticles in row I; 16-17 in row II, and 11-12 in row III); dentition formula 3/3 in the anterior two-thirds and 2/2 towards the base; hypostome arising from a triangular median extension (KOHLS et al, 1965); 4) O. marinkellei: dorsal plate long and narrow, triangular, surface smooth, posterior margin slightly concave; dorsum with 13 pairs of setae, 7 anterolateral, 3 central, and 3 posterolateral, 3 first anterolateral setae short and thick; venter with 8 pairs of setae plus pair on anal valves; posteromedian setae absent; hypostome with dental formula 2/2 throughout length, file 1 with 21 denticles and file 2 with 20-21 denticles, additional denticles around apex, apex pointed, presence of two cornua-like projections in the posterior margin of basis capitulum (LABRUNA et al, 2011) (Figures 1, 2). In addition, morphological identifications of 20 larvae were confirmed by molecular analyses.…”