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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 11/12/2012 :  20:32:24       
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 9,2 mm.
 Hua Phan, nord Laos.
 
 Un Acanthocinini probablement, mais ensuite ?
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 25/09/2016  12:47:08
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 24/01/2014 :  08:18:04       
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                      | I'm looking for paper about Neacanista genus. If somebody has something... |  
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 13/03/2015 :  20:26:15       
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                      | It is a Trichohoplorana, maybe Trichohoplorana dureli Breuning, 1961. Type specimen is at MNHN. Otherwise it is a new species.
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 13/03/2015  20:33:19
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                | XaurusMember Rosenbergia
 
     
 
                Germany1980 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 13/03/2015 :  23:58:16       
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                      | Here the pages from Gressitt (1940): Longhorn beeltes of Taiwan with the description of Neacanista. Maybe your sps belongs to Trichohoplorana, C. Holzschuh recently describes a new species from Nepal, but not published yet.
 
 
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                | XaurusMember Rosenbergia
 
     
 
                Germany1980 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  00:00:30       
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                      | and the plate 7, unfortunately only a drawing of the head, no complete beetles. 
 
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  08:40:35       
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                      | Thanks a lot Andrea. 
 I really think that my specimen is a Trichohoplorana; habitus is similar to the 3 species described (shape and teeth of pronotum, scape, shoulders etc)
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  09:10:39       
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                      | But there is another problem  : 
 
  
 Trichohoplorana dureli Breuning, 1961 from BREUNING, 1977-1978.  Révision de la tribu des Acanthocinini de la région asiato-australienne.
 
 and here type picture of Ostedes dureli Breuning & Heyrovský,1961 which is a synonym for Titan database.
 
 Evidently, two different genera. But, where is the error ?
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 14/03/2015  09:22:00
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                | XaurusMember Rosenbergia
 
     
 
                Germany1980 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  16:23:11       
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                      | I found an old picture of the HT from T. dureli Breuning, 1961 (see type section), O. dureli maybe is an in litteris species. 
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  16:44:47       
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                      | Very nice. It confirms that my specimen is a Trichohoplorana and in this case, a new species.
 The other species, which belongs to Ostedes, ... I don't know what is it.
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 14/03/2015  16:46:52
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 14/03/2015 :  17:49:49       
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                      |  96.46 KB
 
 A summary of all known species.
 What do you think, Andreas ?... and you Francesco ?
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 12/02/2016  16:58:55
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                | XaurusMember Rosenbergia
 
     
 
                Germany1980 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 15/03/2015 :  02:20:13       
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                      | Yes, it should be a new (remarkable) species of Trichohoplorana; a further one from Nepal (T. tenuipes) is similar to T. mutica. I have 2 spms from Nepal belonging to a further n. sp. probably, but both are a singles (male, female).
 I am just waiting for more material.
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 15/03/2015 :  10:28:46       
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                      | Thanks a lot. I start the description.
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                | FrancescoForum Admin
 
      
 
                Luxembourg9604 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 16/03/2015 :  19:07:28         
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                      | The thing that makes me fairly skeptical concerning the genus is that all species have a pattern of transversal bands and no traces of longitudinal spots. The only likeness I can notice is the pattern of the pronotum of  T. juglandis.
 However, this species seems to be far related to other ones...
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 16/03/2015 :  21:06:05       
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 and same kind of pattern and same flat area -without any punctuation- all along the suture, isn't it ?
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                      | Edited by - Xavier on 16/03/2015  21:16:59
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 16/03/2015 :  21:34:33       
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                | XavierScientific Collaborator
 
      
 
                France12506 Posts
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                      |  Posted - 24/06/2015 :  16:06:20       
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                      | By reading Breuning's revision, it seems very close to Neacanista shirakii (Mitono, 1943) only knows from Taiwan. |  
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