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nasa
Member Rosalia
China
960 Posts |
 Posted - 17/03/2017 : 05:35:32
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125.86 KB
From Sabah, Borneo.
Is it Paroplites ritsemai / inermis?
Thanks!
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Edited by - Capitaine on 10/01/2021 12:03:28 |
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sebastes
Member Demonax
Russia
87 Posts |
Posted - 17/03/2017 : 14:24:03
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| Paroplites ritsemai Lameere, 1912. Female. |
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Capitaine
Scientific Collaborator
France
1840 Posts |
Posted - 17/03/2017 : 14:59:14
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| Are the tibiae spiny ? if not: Paroplites inermis (Aurivillius, 1910) |
Claude |
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nasa
Member Rosalia
China
960 Posts |
Posted - 18/03/2017 : 01:57:50
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the tibiae are not spiny.
102.46 KB |
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Capitaine
Scientific Collaborator
France
1840 Posts |
Posted - 18/03/2017 : 14:30:40
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For me, P.inermis, have a look at this picture:
left : ritsemai / Sumatra
right: inermis / Borneo
> shape of pronotum, tibiae, third antennal segment....
510.42 KB |
Claude |
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sebastes
Member Demonax
Russia
87 Posts |
Posted - 19/03/2017 : 03:44:22
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For me, these two females belong to different genera.
The left one looks like Rhaphipodus sp. |
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Capitaine
Scientific Collaborator
France
1840 Posts |
Posted - 10/01/2021 : 12:02:48
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Following the last revision of the genus Paroplites/Cnemoplites by Komiya, Drumont & Delahaye,2021 the Nasa's specimen is a female of Paroplites oculatus Sp.nov. as well as the right specimen of my picture.
The female on the left probably does not belong to the genus Paroplites (maybe Rhaphipodus). |
Claude |
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Borneo:Paroplites oculatus f.
