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Max
Member Rosalia
Russia
731 Posts |
 Posted - 01/02/2014 : 21:10:43
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355.03 KB
Small thing from Sa Pa environs.
Female, 6,5 mm.
Maybe Hyagnis? |
Edited by - Xavier on 28/01/2016 14:00:51 |
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Andre
Member Rosenbergia
Germany
1730 Posts |
Posted - 01/02/2014 : 23:24:22
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| I think it is Hyagnis spinipes Breuning, 1962 |
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Max
Member Rosalia
Russia
731 Posts |
Posted - 01/02/2014 : 23:48:18
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| Thanks for conirmation! That idea was present :) |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12338 Posts |
Posted - 02/02/2014 : 10:57:59
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Ok, Guys, ...but what about mine ? 
Max, Could you show us a lateral view ?
I have a picture of the type of H. spinipes that I can't post for the moment, and it's got real spines like mine... |
Edited by - Xavier on 02/02/2014 11:08:54 |
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Max
Member Rosalia
Russia
731 Posts |
Posted - 02/02/2014 : 17:07:28
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M-m.. da.. Lateral view without any sculptural superflux, Xavier. If figure in Gressitt`s illustration is true - then the ridges on upside and curved middle tibias is males prerogative I think.
But my beetle (female) is longer and dainty. No joy yet |
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Xaurus
Member Rosenbergia
Germany
1964 Posts |
Posted - 02/02/2014 : 23:20:57
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330.83 KB
It could be Microplocia tonkinensis Breuning, 1963 maybe the same like Hyagnis spinipes Breuning, 1962 and Dolichoropica unicolor Breuning, 1970, this group I'll study in near future.
I found an old picture from the HT of M. tonkinensis in the FREY collection, at least a preliminary name. |
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Vietnam, Hyagnis: spinipes?
