1884
DOI: 10.1002/mmnd.48018840209
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Neue deutsche Staphylinen

Abstract: minus nitida, densius subtiliter fusco-pubescens, thorace fusco-atro, antennis, pedibus elytrisque rubris, his basi fuscescentibus ; capite nitido, thorace transversim quadrato basi obsolete biimpresso elytrisque minus confertim subtilius punctatis; abdomine crebrius fovtiler rugose punctato. -Long. 1|-lin. Von der Gröfse der Phl. reptans^ welcher die neue Art auch

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Distribution. Quedius cohaesus was described from "Turcmenia" which is not necessarily Turkmenistan in the modern sense, but certainly some locality in Middle Asia (Eppelsheim, 1888). Based on the literature (Table 1) and material examined here, Q. cohaesus is known from Iran (material not recorded here), Turkmenistan, Tajikistan and Afghanistan (most of the material not recorded here).…”
Section: Quedius (Raphirus) Cohaesus Eppelsheim 1888mentioning
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Distribution. Quedius cohaesus was described from "Turcmenia" which is not necessarily Turkmenistan in the modern sense, but certainly some locality in Middle Asia (Eppelsheim, 1888). Based on the literature (Table 1) and material examined here, Q. cohaesus is known from Iran (material not recorded here), Turkmenistan, Tajikistan and Afghanistan (most of the material not recorded here).…”
Section: Quedius (Raphirus) Cohaesus Eppelsheim 1888mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Middle Asia is the region in the western Palaearctic where published data about Quedius remained the most fragmentary and confusing, limited to a number of scattered and mostly outdated species descriptions. Eppelsheim (1888Eppelsheim ( , 1892 was the first who studied Quedius material collected in Middle Asia by the early explorers such as Hauser, Staudinger, Akinin and described four new species: Q. (M.) mutilatus Eppelsheim, 1888, Q.…”
Section: History Of the Study Of Quedius Of Middle Asiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ocypus pullus Hochhuth, 1849: 121 and Ocypus simulator Eppelsheim, 1878: 420. These two species were declared as being possibly identical by Eppelsheim (1887: 432) and by J.…”
Section: Ocypus Hauserimentioning
confidence: 99%