Monografia da Tribo Ibidionini (Coleoptera, Cerambycinae)

Martins, Ubirajara R.

doi:10.11606/issn.2176-7793.v16i3p631-877

Cited by 11 publications

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“…1g), has very coarsely faceted eyes (unlike many other tillomorphines), so this character can be used neither as a tribal-defining feature nor as a basis to transfer Hormathus to that tribe. The posteriorly closed procoxal cavities, the modified swollen basal antennomeres in males (with the fourth antennomere much shorter than the third and fifth), and the eyes without distinct upper eye lobes demonstrate affinities to Ibidionini, Division V of Martins (1970). Into this division Martins (1967) placed a species, Hadroibidion pullum (Martins 1962), that he originally had placed in Hormathus.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Five New Species of Longhorned Beetles (coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Dominican Republic in Genera AtaxiaHaldeman, AtimiolaBates, DrycothaeaThomson, EburiaLepeletier & Audinet-Serville, and HormathusGahan

Lingafelter¹,

Nearns²

2007

The Coleopterists Bulletin

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Five new species of longhorned beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Dominican Republic are diagnosed, described, and illustrated: Ataxia hovorei, Atimiola rickstanleyi, Drycothaea indistincta, Eburia pseudostigma, and Hormathus giesberti. In addition, Hormathus Gahan 1890 is transferred from Tillomorphini Lacordaire into Ibidionini Thomson, Division V; Trinoplon Zayas 1975 is a new synonym of Hormathus; and Hormathus bicolor (Zayas 1975) is a new combination. A key to the three species of Hormathus is provided. This study joins Lingafelter and Woodley (2007) as the second in a series of papers that will document and describe the diverse longhorned beetle fauna of the Dominican Republic. These papers will serve as a foundation for a proposed Field Guide of Longhorned Beetles of the Dominican Republic. In this paper we describe five species of Cerambycidae collected there during our expeditions from 2004-2006. The Dominican Republic, with its varied habitats including both the highest and lowest points in the Caribbean, contains a high diversity of insects as revealed through many recent collecting expeditions. Jim Wappes and Edmund Giesbert made intensive expeditions there in the mid-1980s. Paul Skelley, Bob Woodruff, and Fred Skillman collected intensively around the Filipinas Larimar mine on the Barahona Peninsula in the early 1990s. Teams of students and researchers from Carnegie Museum (led by J. Rawlins and R. Davidson), Harvard University (led by B. Farrell), Florida State Collection of Arthropods (led by M. Thomas), and United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)-Smithsonian (led by S. Lingafelter) have collected thousands of specimens of phytophagous beetles recently. Together with these groups, graduate students from University of New Mexico (E. Nearns), University of Minnesota (L. Chamorro-Lacayo), and University of Maryland (C. Micheli) have made important collections. Add to

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Five New Species of Longhorned Beetles (coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Dominican Republic in Genera AtaxiaHaldeman, AtimiolaBates, DrycothaeaThomson, EburiaLepeletier & Audinet-Serville, and HormathusGahan

Lingafelter¹,

Nearns²

2007

The Coleopterists Bulletin

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“…Los nuevos registros de plantas hospedadoras se señalan con un asterisco precediendo el nombre de cada planta. Abreviaturas de las colecciones examinadas: BERG, Carlos Berg (MACN); GZSM, Gastón Zubaran, San Miguel, Buenos Aires; MACN, Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales "Bernardino Rivadavia", Buenos Aires; MMLS, Museo Municipal de Ciencias Naturales "Lorenzo Scaglia", Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires; MZER, Gounelle, 1909: MARTINS, 1970:1265. Heterachthes implicatus (Thomson, 1867): MARTINS, 1970MARTINS, :1269 (sin.…”

Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

“…1968 Discusión taxonómica. En realidad se trata de una sola especie, altamente variable en su área de distribución, lo que se evidencia por los siguientes hechos: 1) la presencia de ejemplares intermedios entre H. f. flavicornis y H. f. bonariensis en el área de distribución de H. f. flavicornis (MARTINS, 1970), cuando estos dos fenotipos están respectivamente en los extremos norte y sur del área de distribución; 2) la presencia de H. f. sexsignatus ( fig. 5) en un lote de ejemplares intermedios entre este fenotipo y H. f. bonariensis (figs.…”

Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

“…5) en un lote de ejemplares intermedios entre este fenotipo y H. f. bonariensis (figs. 9-10, 13, 18) en una localidad (Santa Catarina, Nova Teutonia) donde solo deberían encontrarse los fenotipos intermedios (MARTINS, 1970); 3) ejemplares intermedios entre H. f. sexsignatus y H. f. bonariensis y ejemplares de H. f. bonariensis en una misma localidad (Montevideo); 4) la emergencia de un mismo individuo de planta hospedadora y entre localidades diferentes (Grand Bourg, Merlo, Ruta 226) de ejemplares correspondientes a H. f. sexsignatus ( fig. 5), H. f. bonariensis (figs.…”

Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

“…Figs. 1-26, diseños elitrales: 1-4; 6-8; 11-12; 14-15; 20-26, ejemplares obtenidos de diversas plantas en Buenos Aires (Grand Bourg, Merlo, Ruta 226); 5, H. f. sexsignatus (MARTINS, 1970); 9-10, 13, 18, ejemplares intermedios entre H. f. sexsignatus y H. f. bonariensis (MARTINS, 1970).…”

Section: Materials Y Métodosunclassified

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Sistemática y distribución geográfica de Heterachthes flavicornis (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)

Iorio¹

2004

Iheringia, Sér. Zool.

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Systematics and geographical distribution of Heterachthes flavicornis. Revision of 973 specimens of Heterachthes flavicornis (Thomson, 1865), mostly emerged from a same individual of different host plant species, shows that this species has a high phenotypical variation in the color of elytra, antennae and legs. This variability is not related to the geographical distribution or to the host plants. Heterachthes flavicornis sexsignatus (Thomson,1865), and Heterachthes flavicornis bonariensis (Thomson,1865) are considered into the synonymy of Heterachthes flavicornis (Thomson, 1865).

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Halffter's Mexican transition zone (1962-2014), cenocrons and evolutionary biogeography

Morrone

2015

J Zoolog Syst Evol Res

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The Mexican transition zone is the complex and varied area in which the Neotropical and Nearctic biotas overlap. In a series of contributions, Gonzalo Halffter provided a coherent theory that explains how sets of taxa that evolved in different geographical areas assembled in this transition zone. Halffter's theory developed gradually, being refined and clarified in successive contributions from him and other authors. After a review of the historical development of the Mexican transition zone, including the characterization of the dispersal or distributional patterns recognized by Halffter, its relevance for evolutionary biogeography is discussed briefly. The Mexican transition zone in the strict sense includes the highlands of Mexico and Guatemala (Sierra Madre Occidental, Sierra Madre Oriental, Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Sierra Madre del Sur and Chiapas Highlands provinces), whereas northern Mexico and the southern United States are clearly Nearctic, and the lowlands of southern Mexico and Central America are clearly Neotropical. The distributional patterns recognized by Halffter are considered to represent cenocrons (sets of taxa that share the same biogeographical history, constituting identifiable subsets within a biota by their common biotic origin and evolutionary history). The development of the Mexican transition zone is summarized into the following stages: (1) Jurassic–Cretaceous: the four Paleoamerican cenocrons extend in Mexico; (2) Late Cretaceous–Palaeocene: dispersal from South America of the Plateau cenocron; (3) Oligocene–Miocene: dispersal from the Central American Nucleus of the Mountain Mesoamerican cenocron; (4) Miocene–Pliocene: dispersal from North America of the Nearctic cenocron; and (5) Pleistocene: dispersal from South America of the Typical Neotropical cenocron.

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Monografia da Tribo Ibidionini (Coleoptera, Cerambycinae)

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

Five New Species of Longhorned Beetles (coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Dominican Republic in Genera AtaxiaHaldeman, AtimiolaBates, DrycothaeaThomson, EburiaLepeletier & Audinet-Serville, and HormathusGahan

Five New Species of Longhorned Beetles (coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Dominican Republic in Genera AtaxiaHaldeman, AtimiolaBates, DrycothaeaThomson, EburiaLepeletier & Audinet-Serville, and HormathusGahan

Sistemática y distribución geográfica de Heterachthes flavicornis (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)

Halffter's Mexican transition zone (1962-2014), cenocrons and evolutionary biogeography

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