| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Larry Bezark |
Posted - 28/01/2018 : 17:54:13
 
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These two appear very similar
first is 6 mm from East Cape, 19 km W Fort Beaufort
second is 7 mm from East Cape, Hogsback |
| 5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Larry Bezark |
Posted - 29/01/2018 : 20:38:38
Yes, I figured it was typo, I have the correct name now, thanks
Larry B. |
| Jérôme Sudre |
Posted - 29/01/2018 : 20:18:36
Sorry !!!! Pseudexocentrus subinermicollis Breuning and no Pseudocentrus !!!! |
| Jérôme Sudre |
Posted - 28/01/2018 : 21:09:18
Yes ! On the typus we notice that the anterior part of the black fascia is composed of white silks. On your first specimen where the black fascia is very clear, I have the impression that the picture is slightly lighter than the rest of the body, which is brown. In any case, it is this species. Everything seems to match except for this white pubescence just before the black fascia.
If it's like the African Exocentrus variability is largely present
For me Pseudocentrus subinermicollis Breuning |
| Larry Bezark |
Posted - 28/01/2018 : 20:15:38
The light-colored setae before the fascia in both are uniform brownish.
Larry B. |
| Jérôme Sudre |
Posted - 28/01/2018 : 19:06:31
Wouah !! awesome ! I had never seen this longicorn outside the typus!
This is my opinion and I think it's him! From Pseudocentrus subinermicollis Breuning, 1958 endémic to Cape région. Normally there should be right in front of this black-brown fascia post middle an agglomeration or a fascia composed of white silks that I do not see on your specimens? Despite everything else seems to match!
This genus is very similar to the genus Acartus! |
