| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Xavier |
Posted - 07/07/2015 : 10:47:28
68.77 KB
4 mm.
Hua Phan Prov. nord Laos.
Je pense que cette espèce appartient peut-être au même genre que celle-ci postée par Max. |
| 15 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Xavier |
Posted - 31/05/2019 : 18:07:01
Paradriopea griseofasciata (Gouverneur & Vitali, 2016) now. |
| Francesco |
Posted - 03/10/2016 : 10:47:14
The article can be asked here. |
| Xavier |
Posted - 25/09/2016 : 12:38:56
Nous avons finalement publié cette nouvelle espèce, et créé un nouveau genre, appelée Protogyaritus griseofasciatus Gouverneur & Vitali, 2016 |
| Francesco |
Posted - 25/03/2016 : 08:15:48
quote:
Originally posted by Xavier
- last joint of maxillar palps hatchet-shaped seems to be shared by all Gyaritini males
This caracter is also shared by some Exocentrus-species, which - however - might be further still not recognised Gyaritini... |
| Xavier |
Posted - 25/03/2016 : 06:46:20
for Titan database, HT is in Berlin. |
| Xaurus |
Posted - 25/03/2016 : 01:30:30
Yes Xavier, for me this spm belongs to Gyaritini too, of course.
If Breuning didn't mention anything that's no reason it doesn't exist.
We id our spm as P. fruhstorferi acc CH. I wonder I have no picture from the type, maybe is not in ZMB ? |
| Xavier |
Posted - 24/03/2016 : 19:40:50
Dear all,
- My specimen has no furrow on mesotibias (X 40): it is only the base of clear hairs that we do not see on picture.
- No such deep punctuation on Paradriopea birmanica, and Breuning do not speak about deep punctuation for the "close" species P. fruhstorferi in description.
- last joint of maxillar palps hatchet-shaped seems to be shared by all Gyaritini males
My species, Andre species and Andreas species all belong to the same genus, and are Gyaritini for me. |
| Francesco |
Posted - 24/03/2016 : 10:28:29
mmmhm... according to Xavier, the furrow on the mesotibia is an optical effect.
Thus, we come back to Gyaritini... |
| Xaurus |
Posted - 23/03/2016 : 22:38:55
ok Francesco my spm differs from Xaviers of course.
I don't believe this is a member of Apomecynini - long legs, 2 small spines at the pronotal disk, last joint of maxillar palpus hatchet-shaped. |
| Francesco |
Posted - 23/03/2016 : 09:55:23
Thank you a lot Andreas! 
Xavier's species seems to be another one.
However, claws are not opposite; thus, this genus cannot belong to the Acanthocinini.
According to me, it belongs to Apomecynini, close to Athylia.
|
| Xaurus |
Posted - 22/03/2016 : 23:02:00
 
This spm we det. as Paradriopea fruhstorferi.
The middle tibia shows a very weak furrow only. |
| Francesco |
Posted - 15/03/2016 : 03:43:34
The problem is that claws are clearly normal (not opposite).
Accordingly, species with normal claws and furrowed mesotibiae can also belong to Apomecynini, Homonoeini, Hippopsini (= Agapanthiini), Xylorhyzini, Tragocephalini and Onciderini.
I do not see any of that tribes. |
| Xaurus |
Posted - 15/03/2016 : 01:30:59
my spm has a small furrow, at the last 3rd of mesotibia, not quite clear too see because of thick hairs. I'll make a picture next days.
Maybe your spm is different from my. Look at your 5. posting (beetles and hind wings) I think there is a small furrow visible at the left mesotibia without fail different from Pteropliini tibia. |
| Xavier |
Posted - 14/03/2016 : 20:31:04
For your specimen, Andreas, the question is : mesotibiae furrowed or not ?
My specimen, sure a Gyaritini, as simple mesotibiae, without any furrow. |
| Xaurus |
Posted - 14/03/2016 : 00:28:57
I haven't a picture recently, but I can make it next week maybe, we have determined my spm last week together with CH |
