Cerambycoidea Forum
Cerambycoidea Forum
Home | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 All Forums
 Cerambycidae Lamiinae
 Acanthocinini
 Laos: Trichohoplorana luteomaculata n. sp.
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Send Topic to a Friend
 Printer Friendly
| More
Next Page
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic
Page: of 2

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 11/12/2012 :  20:32:24  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote


9,2 mm.
Hua Phan, nord Laos.

Un Acanthocinini probablement, mais ensuite ?

Edited by - Xavier on 25/09/2016 12:47:08

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 24/01/2014 :  08:18:04  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
I'm looking for paper about Neacanista genus. If somebody has something...
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 13/03/2015 :  20:26:15  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
It is a Trichohoplorana, maybe Trichohoplorana dureli Breuning, 1961. Type specimen is at MNHN.
Otherwise it is a new species.

Edited by - Xavier on 13/03/2015 20:33:19
Go to Top of Page

Xaurus
Member Rosenbergia

Germany
1923 Posts

Posted - 13/03/2015 :  23:58:16  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Here the pages from Gressitt (1940): Longhorn beeltes of Taiwan with the description of Neacanista.
Maybe your sps belongs to Trichohoplorana, C. Holzschuh recently describes a new species from Nepal, but not published yet.


346.86 KB
Go to Top of Page

Xaurus
Member Rosenbergia

Germany
1923 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  00:00:30  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
and the plate 7, unfortunately only a drawing of the head, no complete beetles.


182.55 KB
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  08:40:35  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Thanks a lot Andrea.

I really think that my specimen is a Trichohoplorana; habitus is similar to the 3 species described (shape and teeth of pronotum, scape, shoulders etc)
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  09:10:39  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
But there is another problem :



Trichohoplorana dureli Breuning, 1961 from BREUNING, 1977-1978. Révision de la tribu des Acanthocinini de la région asiato-australienne.

and here type picture of Ostedes dureli Breuning & Heyrovský,1961 which is a synonym for Titan database.

Evidently, two different genera. But, where is the error ?

Edited by - Xavier on 14/03/2015 09:22:00
Go to Top of Page

Xaurus
Member Rosenbergia

Germany
1923 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  16:23:11  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
I found an old picture of the HT from T. dureli Breuning, 1961 (see type section), O. dureli maybe is an in litteris species.
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  16:44:47  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Very nice.
It confirms that my specimen is a Trichohoplorana and in this case, a new species.
The other species, which belongs to Ostedes, ... I don't know what is it.

Edited by - Xavier on 14/03/2015 16:46:52
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 14/03/2015 :  17:49:49  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote

96.46 KB

A summary of all known species.
What do you think, Andreas ?... and you Francesco ?

Edited by - Xavier on 12/02/2016 16:58:55
Go to Top of Page

Xaurus
Member Rosenbergia

Germany
1923 Posts

Posted - 15/03/2015 :  02:20:13  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Yes, it should be a new (remarkable) species of Trichohoplorana; a further one from Nepal (T. tenuipes) is similar to T. mutica.
I have 2 spms from Nepal belonging to a further n. sp. probably, but both are a singles (male, female).
I am just waiting for more material.
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 15/03/2015 :  10:28:46  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Thanks a lot.
I start the description.
Go to Top of Page

Francesco
Forum Admin

Luxembourg
9454 Posts

Posted - 16/03/2015 :  19:07:28  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Francesco's Homepage  Reply with Quote
The thing that makes me fairly skeptical concerning the genus is that all species have a pattern of transversal bands and no traces of longitudinal spots.
The only likeness I can notice is the pattern of the pronotum of T. juglandis.
However, this species seems to be far related to other ones...
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 16/03/2015 :  21:06:05  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote


and same kind of pattern and same flat area -without any punctuation- all along the suture, isn't it ?

Edited by - Xavier on 16/03/2015 21:16:59
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 16/03/2015 :  21:34:33  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Go to Top of Page

Xavier
Scientific Collaborator

France
12205 Posts

Posted - 24/06/2015 :  16:06:20  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
By reading Breuning's revision, it seems very close to Neacanista shirakii (Mitono, 1943) only knows from Taiwan.
Go to Top of Page
Page: of 2 Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
Next Page
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Send Topic to a Friend
 Printer Friendly
| More
Jump To:
Cerambycoidea Forum © 2000-08 Snitz Communications Go To Top Of Page
Powered By: Snitz Forums 2000 Version 3.4.07