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nalslan
Member Purpuricenus
China
303 Posts |
Posted - 07/06/2013 : 07:25:46
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183.95 KB
Guizhou ~1400, 16 mm
The closest I can found for it is the no. 1346, Similonedine brunniofasciata Hua 1992, on the China Iconography book. I went to find the original description, I found it looks kind of different: the description says the brown band is composed of brown hairs, but I could not see hairs on my specimen.
159.3 KB |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9454 Posts |
Posted - 07/06/2013 : 19:28:21
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mmmhm, this insect looks more like Rhodopina, such as this one... |
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nalslan
Member Purpuricenus
China
303 Posts |
Posted - 08/06/2013 : 04:06:27
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Thank you Francesco, Rhodopina hitted my mind too, but I only saw a Rhodopina once in person. My specimen has small spines on inner end of 4 to 7 antennomeres, I wonder is this the case for Rhodopina? Thanks.
quote: Originally posted by Francesco
mmmhm, this insect looks more like Rhodopina, such as this species...
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Edited by - nalslan on 08/06/2013 04:07:18 |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9454 Posts |
Posted - 08/06/2013 : 09:36:02
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Tam Dao, VI.2011, 20.5 mm
I do not really know. I have only got this specimen from Vietnam, evidently congeneric to yours. Actually, the antennomeres are spined in my specimen as well. It is a female, so I identified it as Rhodopina.. But your specimen is a male; thus, it is not Rhodopina definitely. I think that your identification is correct. According to me, only the whitish pubescence is made with hair.
According to Lamiaires du Monde (to the descriptor as well?), this genus belongs to Desmiphorini... honestly, I do not see a so great resemblance with Nedine (below). I think the tribal attribution is wrong.
Nedine adversa (Pascoe, 1864). Fauna Malayana |
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nalslan
Member Purpuricenus
China
303 Posts |
Posted - 08/06/2013 : 15:13:33
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quote: Originally posted by Francesco
I do not really know. I have only got this specimen from Vietnam, evidently congeneric to yours. ...
Thanks!!! Let me try to find somebody to check my specimens against the holotype. |
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nalslan
Member Purpuricenus
China
303 Posts |
Posted - 28/10/2013 : 15:47:18
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Finally, I have the photo of the type (Many thanks to Guiqiang Huang and his friend). I think there beetles of Fancesco and mine are Similonedine brunniofasciata indeed.
Update: sorry guys, I have to take this photo down because of my mis-understanding on the use of this photo. . |
Edited by - nalslan on 04/06/2014 18:26:12 |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9454 Posts |
Posted - 28/10/2013 : 18:11:12
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Many thanks Naslan!
Could you add this image in the section of types? |
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nalslan
Member Purpuricenus
China
303 Posts |
Posted - 29/10/2013 : 04:08:37
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Sure thing. Done when you see this post! :)
quote: Originally posted by Francesco
Many thanks Naslan!
Could you add this image in the section of types?
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nasa
Member Rosalia
China
960 Posts |
Posted - 09/01/2015 : 17:48:15
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is Similonedine a synonym of Rhodopina? |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9454 Posts |
Posted - 10/01/2015 : 08:37:06
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I do not think that somebody proposed this synonymy; in all cases, I do not think so since the male antennae have a different structure. Currently, this genus belongs to Demiphorini, but I think that this systematic position is wrong: it should be transferred to Rhodopinini... even if this tribe is valid. |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12203 Posts |
Posted - 23/05/2020 : 20:39:24
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Francesco, did you compared your specimen with this one ? |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12203 Posts |
Posted - 21/08/2020 : 16:12:08
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56.35 KB Francesco, I think your specimen from Vietnam is Rhodopina tonkinensis (Breuning, 1936).
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Edited by - Xavier on 21/08/2020 16:13:06 |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12203 Posts |
Posted - 22/08/2020 : 12:44:43
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Rhodopina tonkinensis, in type section, has also antennae spiny inside. |
Edited by - Xavier on 22/08/2020 12:46:08 |
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