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loongfah
Member Purpuricenus
Singapore
377 Posts |
 Posted - 16/06/2013 : 08:47:59
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474.76 KB
Hi all
Have been away to Malaysia for a while. Many interesting cerambycids! Will be posted in due time.
This is a Pasoh specimen in the State of Negri Sembilan |
Edited by - Xavier on 04/01/2015 13:26:31 |
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Beckey
Member Rosalia
Japan
579 Posts |
Posted - 16/06/2013 : 14:10:40
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Rare.
I have only 1 specimen of it.
I think it belongs to the tribe Lamiini, but I don't know any more. |
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Beckey
Member Rosalia
Japan
579 Posts |
Posted - 29/06/2013 : 04:28:40
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I would like to inform the knowledge about this species.
The mid coxal cavity of my specimen closes to epimeron, so this species doesn't belong to the tribe Lamiini.
This beetle might be the tribe Gyaritini now I thought. |
Edited by - Beckey on 29/06/2013 04:29:47 |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9697 Posts |
Posted - 29/06/2013 : 23:07:09
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| In fact, it almost similar to this species. |
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Beckey
Member Rosalia
Japan
579 Posts |
Posted - 16/12/2014 : 15:15:25
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| Marmaroglypha species |
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dryobius
Member Rosenbergia
USA
1918 Posts |
Posted - 16/12/2014 : 17:18:55
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I just posted a photo of the holotype of Marmaroglypha sumatrana Ritsema, under "Lamiinae types".
There is a strong resemblance to the species posted here, and I believe it is probably a Marmaroglypha and not Gyaritini.
Whether you prefer to use the tribal name "Monochamini" or "Lamiini", it doesn't matter much to me, however there are genera in this group which look a little like Mesosini at first glance, or perhaps some other tribe, such as Lamiini, but do not appear to be related to the Monochamus-like genera. They have short antennae and are somewhat globose in shape, such as Eusyntheta brevicornis.
I'll post some of my photos and see if anybody can help me identify a species, or vice versa. |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9697 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2015 : 12:18:05
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Considering all species I have got the description, it might only be Marmaroglypha densepunctata Breuning, 1948... of which I have got no description...
Concerning Lamiini, I agree with you Dan.
The tribe is so wide and their characters so poor (winged species, scape with apical cicatrix) that it might be divided in further groups, e.g. Agniini (with trapezoidal forehead), Phrissomini (wingless species, evidently related), Batocerini (open procoxae), etc.
I have searched to divide the genera of my collection, but the task is very difficult, due to the large number of species.
However, the division Lamiini (Lamia + Phrissomini) and Monochamini (all other genera) has no logical sense, since numerous genera of the supposed "Monochamini" (e.g. Epicedia, Parepicedia, Leprodera, Statioceros, Aristobia) are clearly more related to Lamia than to Monochamus. |
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Andre
Member Rosenbergia
Germany
1750 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2015 : 12:52:13
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| Here a picture from the HT Marmaroglypha densepunctata Br., 1948 |
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12553 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2015 : 12:57:30
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Xavier
Scientific Collaborator
France
12553 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2015 : 14:36:53
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| So, it could be a new species ?? (I don't see the large white band as on Marmaroglypha densepunctata Br.) |
Edited by - Xavier on 04/01/2015 14:39:30 |
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Francesco
Forum Admin
Luxembourg
9697 Posts |
Posted - 04/01/2015 : 19:37:32
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| Very probable. In this Forum and BioLib you can found all pictures of this genus. |
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Beckey
Member Rosalia
Japan
579 Posts |
Posted - 10/05/2026 : 04:53:55
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| Marmaroglypha ringletensis Viktora, 2025 |
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Malaysia: Marmaroglypha ringletensis
