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BillTyson
Member Rosenbergia
USA
1200 Posts |
 Posted - 18/09/2015 : 01:03:37
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47.31 KB
Lao Cai Prov, SaPa Mt. June |
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Sergi
Member Rosenbergia
Spain
1744 Posts |
Posted - 18/09/2015 : 07:11:08
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| Resembles Acrocyrtidus sp. |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12214 Posts |
Posted - 18/09/2015 : 08:57:18
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| Yes. May be a variation of Acrocyrtidus argenteofasciatus (Pic, 1903) female ... |
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BillTyson
Member Rosenbergia
USA
1200 Posts |
Posted - 23/09/2015 : 06:40:45
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| How about A. simianshanensis? |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12214 Posts |
Posted - 23/09/2015 : 08:48:48
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Well, I do not know. Here some remarks :
Acrocyrtidus simianshanensis simianshanensis Chiang & L. Chen, picture here, has got 3 pairs of black marks (cf description), and Acrocyrtidus simianshanensis reductus Holzschuh, 2010 , picture here, only two pairs (apical one lacking, as on holotype picture).
One the same page here, we can see that your specimen is also close to another species with 3 pairs of black marks : A. aurescens Gress. The problem is the half dark area of your specimen : is it colour or grease? under the dark area, is there a black mark ? on the same page you can see a specimen posted on this forum with also a large dark area on basis of elytra. |
Edited by - Xavier on 23/09/2015 12:37:09 |
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BillTyson
Member Rosenbergia
USA
1200 Posts |
Posted - 23/09/2015 : 20:40:26
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| I have two specimens that are identical. I will check the second one to see if the dark area in the center of the elytra is present. If not, my gut say simianshanensis. for what that is worth. Ha |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9454 Posts |
Posted - 27/09/2015 : 22:49:42
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quote:
Originally posted by BillTyson
How about A. simianshanensis?
I think it is just this species.
The specimen that Xavier donated to me made the same mess after hydration. Then, I have degreased it and it became normal again. |
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Jacek Kurzawa
Member Nathrius
Poland
35 Posts |
Posted - 20/01/2020 : 14:48:17
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I think that is Acrocyrtidus simianshanensis ssp. reductus Holzschuh, 2010.
Orange spot can be invisible on some photos.
New for Vietnam. |
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Pierre
Member Rosenbergia
Switzerland
1755 Posts |
Posted - 13/01/2021 : 20:36:06
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New for Vietnam? Seen each day on the listings of any vietnamese dealer. In large nubers. Seems to be quite a common item.
These multiple pictures do also show countless variations from "simianshanensis-types" to "reductus-specimen" baring totally spots or bands. Sometimes I wonder if the ssp. reductus has a real value. |
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Vietnam: Acrocyrtidus simianshanensis
