T O P I C R E V I E W |
dryobius |
Posted - 20/10/2015 : 13:44:56 ![](/public/imgforum/dryobius/20151020134439_Oberea-like-20mm-Vietnam.JPG) 366.67 KB
About 20 mm from Mt. Sapa |
7 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
dryobius |
Posted - 21/10/2015 : 14:06:19 I received an email from P. Viktora who says the species from Vietnam should be Linda (Dasylinda) fasciculata Pic, 1902. |
Xavier |
Posted - 21/10/2015 : 09:58:28 ![](../public/imgforum/Xavier/2015102195232_linda.jpg) 36.99 KB
1. Third antennal segment with hairs . Sg Dasylinda Thoms. - without hair ... Sg. Linda Thoms. s.str. From BREUNING S., 1954. Revision von 35 Gattungen aus der Gruppe der Saperdini Muls. (Col. Cerambycidae). Entomologischen Arbeiten aus dem Museum G. Frey, Tutzing bei München 5 (2): 401-567, 3 pls. free available here .
Genus Linda began studying page 544. |
dryobius |
Posted - 21/10/2015 : 02:16:30 My two specimens BOTH have annulate antennae, but the color is only slightly visible. Attached are ventral and lateral views.
So, L. annulicornis is in the nominate subgenus, whereas L. strbai is in the subgenus Dasylinda. What is the difference between the two subgenera?
![](../public/imgforum/dryobius/2015102121529_Linda-1.JPG) ![](../public/imgforum/dryobius/2015102121548_Linda-2.JPG) 392.24 KB |
Bennyboymothman |
Posted - 20/10/2015 : 21:53:49 Hello there. Looks like my specimen of Linda annulicornis, maybe the hairs get stuck to the antennal segments?
Data: 25-04-14 - Mt Dayaoshan - 1200m - Pingban - Jinxiu - China - 20mm
![](../public/imgforum/Bennyboymothman/20151020215326_Linda annulicornis - Female - 25-04-14 - Mt Dayaoshan - 1200m - Pingban - Jinxiu - China - 20mm.JPG) 284.9 KB |
Capitaine |
Posted - 20/10/2015 : 16:54:40 Yes Dan, In fact, excepted for Linda javanica, I don't know other species on this genus with the scape and third article of antenae hairy.. (but I'm not a specialist on this tribe !) |
dryobius |
Posted - 20/10/2015 : 16:37:49 Yes, Linda (Dasylinda).., thanks Capitaine
Per Viktora & Lin, 2014 ( I easily found their paper on the Internet today), this is very close (if not identical) to Linda (Dasylinda) strbai V. & L., 2014, described from 1 specimen from Cameron Highlands, W. Malaysia. My 2 specimens from Mt Sapa Vietnam are very distant, so there must be more specimens somewhere.. or perhaps this is a closely related species. |
Capitaine |
Posted - 20/10/2015 : 13:48:50 I think about genus Dasylinda.. |