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 Mexique: Neoma corrosa ♀
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Gerard
Scientific Collaborator

France
5301 Posts

Posted - 27/03/2011 :  13:37:47  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote


MEXIQUE, Huauchinango, Puebla,
taille 43 mm

Comme ont est dans les Mallodontini, je pense a Mallodon hermaphroditum.

Edited by - Capitaine on 30/01/2016 11:29:49

Francesco
Forum Admin

Luxembourg
9456 Posts

Posted - 31/03/2011 :  21:41:14  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Francesco's Homepage  Reply with Quote
mmhm... la ponctuation élytrale est trop forte et dense: il me semble la femelle de Mallodonopsis corrosus Bates 1879.
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Gerard
Scientific Collaborator

France
5301 Posts

Posted - 31/03/2011 :  23:26:07  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Merci ce n'est pas évident ces petites bêtes
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Francesco
Forum Admin

Luxembourg
9456 Posts

Posted - 15/10/2018 :  22:31:01  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Francesco's Homepage  Reply with Quote
Neoma corrosa (Bates, 1879) d'apres la revision de Santos-Silva, Thomas & Wappes (2011)... et il fait partie des Remphanini.
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Capitaine
Scientific Collaborator

France
1841 Posts

Posted - 17/10/2018 :  16:03:18  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
Dans le travail de Santos-Silva,Thomas & Wappes les genres Mallodonopsis et Neoma doivent rester dans les Macrotomini, voir page 3 je cite les auteurs "In our opinion, Mallodonopsis and Neoma belong to Macrotomini and not to Rhaphipodini (without entering in the merit of the validity or not of Rhaphipodini)", cela me semble clair (bien que toujours discutable sur un plan purement morphologique). De plus, en abstract, il propose un nouveau genre "a new genus of Cerambycidae (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Prioninae: Macrotomini)".
Donc si ces genres sont transférés dans la tribu des Remphanini, merci de m'indiquer l'ouvrage référent.

Claude
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Norbert
Member Purpuricenus

France
320 Posts

Posted - 18/10/2018 :  08:24:55  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Norbert's Homepage  Reply with Quote
Allez, pour encore compliquer les choses je les ai classées dans la sous tribu des Macrotomini (Basitoxina)Lameere, 1912 avec les genres Archodontes, Basitoxus, Ialyssus, Mallodonhoplus, Mallodonopsis, Mecosarthron et Neoma.

D'après BOUCHARD et al, 2011 - Family-group names in Coleoptera (Insecta)- ZooKeys 88 : 1-972.

Norbert

www.prioninae.org
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dryobius
Member Rosenbergia

USA
1887 Posts

Posted - 18/10/2018 :  14:55:47  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
The purpose of the work by Bouchard et al, 2011 was not so much an attempt to declare the taxonomical status of various tribes and genera, but to define the nomenclatural legitimacy of family-group names. There’s a big difference!

On the topic of Macrotomini vs. Mallodontini, American taxonomists don’t dispute that Remphanini, Mallodontini, etc. may all be good tribes, but the problem is that the tribal characters defined by Lameere are inconsistently applied since he obviously did not have access to all the species that we know today. (This is a quote from an anonymous friend, not my observation, so please don’t ask me to explain it all).
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Francesco
Forum Admin

Luxembourg
9456 Posts

Posted - 18/10/2018 :  16:34:09  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Francesco's Homepage  Reply with Quote
Voilà a complicated multi-reply.
quote:
Originally posted by Capitaine

Dans le travail de Santos-Silva,Thomas & Wappes les genres Mallodonopsis et Neoma doivent rester dans les Macrotomini, voir page 3 je cite les auteurs "In our opinion, Mallodonopsis and Neoma belong to Macrotomini and not to Rhaphipodini (without entering in the merit of the validity or not of Rhaphipodini)", cela me semble clair (bien que toujours discutable sur un plan purement morphologique). De plus, en abstract, il propose un nouveau genre "a new genus of Cerambycidae (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Prioninae: Macrotomini)".
Donc si ces genres sont transférés dans la tribu des Remphanini, merci de m'indiquer l'ouvrage référent.

Certains auteurs (américains sensu latu surtout) ont l'habitude de refuser les travaux des autres "sans entrer dans le mérite".
Ça vaux même pour Linsley et les Dillon qui ont refusé les travaux de Breuning.
Cela est extrêmement incorrecte et absolument pas professionnel, digne de refus de publication de la partie d'une revue sérieuse ou, au moins, qui a la prétention de s'appeler "scientifique"... mais ces auteurs publient toujours pour leur compte et sans référées.

Ces genres ont été transférés dans la tribu des Remphanini dans la révision du genre Olethrius, qui a été écrite avant leur article.
En plus la tribu des Remphanini est bien acceptée chez le Catalogue de Löbl & Smetana, qui a été publié après leur article.

Si ces auteurs ne sont pas d'accord, ils sont obligés d'expliquer leur raisons.
Autrement leur proposition est une simple opinion et leur "changement taxonomique" est nul et non avenu.
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Francesco
Forum Admin

Luxembourg
9456 Posts

Posted - 18/10/2018 :  17:00:28  Show Profile  Email Poster  Visit Francesco's Homepage  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by dryobius

The purpose of the work by Bouchard et al, 2011 was not so much an attempt to declare the taxonomical status of various tribes and genera, but to define the nomenclatural legitimacy of family-group names. There’s a big difference!

On the topic of Macrotomini vs. Mallodontini, American taxonomists don’t dispute that Remphanini, Mallodontini, etc. may all be good tribes, but the problem is that the tribal characters defined by Lameere are inconsistently applied since he obviously did not have access to all the species that we know today. (This is a quote from an anonymous friend, not my observation, so please don’t ask me to explain it all).

I perfectly agree with you concerning the first part of your answer.

Concerning the second topic, Lameere knew all current genera, most of the current species and all "critical taxa".
It is not the confusion introduced by Santos-Silva on the status of American Mallodon and the useless multiplication of the genera Parandra that imply to state that "the tribal characters defined by Lameere are inconsistently applied".

The antennal proportion (and other characters) of Macrotoma, Mallodon and Rhaphipodus define these groups without problems... much more consistently than some fantastic tribes created in South America.
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dryobius
Member Rosenbergia

USA
1887 Posts

Posted - 18/10/2018 :  17:29:38  Show Profile  Email Poster  Reply with Quote
I don't understand your comment about "useless multiplication of the genera Parandra" and what it has to do with Prioninae? I am more appalled by the never-ending descriptions of Dorcadionini which seems to imply that every hill in Asia has its own unique species or subspecies.
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