Coelostoma (s. str.) vividum Orchymont, 1936

Sheth, Sayali D., Ghate, Hemant V. & Fikáček, Martin, 2020, Review of Coelostoma of the Indian subcontinent (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae) Part 1: Coelostoma s. str. and Holocoelostoma, European Journal of Taxonomy 690, pp. 1-32 : 19-21

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2020.690

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C5EA97FE-0FFE-44E5-91F9-DA2F7C3420A4

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4329891

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/646D87BB-8E32-FE2E-2E2A-FBED473F9385

treatment provided by

Valdenar

scientific name

Coelostoma (s. str.) vividum Orchymont, 1936
status

 

Coelostoma (s. str.) vividum Orchymont, 1936 View in CoL

Fig. 8 View Fig A–K

Coelostoma vividum Orchymont, 1936: 28 View in CoL .

Coelostoma (s. str.) vividum View in CoL – Jia et al. 2017: 118 View Cited Treatment (faunistics).

Differential diagnosis

Coelostoma vividum is easy to recognize due to its small body size and the aedeagus with the apically strongly narrowed median lobe.

Material examined

Paratype

INDONESIA • 1 ♂; “Bengealis” [Bengkalis]; [1º25ʹ38.96ʺ N, 101º36ʹ45.94ʺ E]; [40 m a.s.l.]; 1885; Maindron leg.; IRSNB GoogleMaps .

Other material

INDIA – Assam • 1 ♂, 2 specs; “ Kohora (= Kaziranga village), Green Reed Hotel ; 27º35.93N 93º26E ” [26º35ʹ21.81ʺ N, 93º24ʹ44.07ʺ E]; [1000 m a.s.l.]; 16–18 Apr. 2008; Fikáček, Podskalská and Šípek leg.; at light; NMPC GoogleMaps . – Meghalaya • 1 ♂, 6 specs; W Garo Hills, Bagmara ; 25º11.5 N, 90º38.5 E; ca 100 m a.s.l.; 15–21 May 1996; Jendek and Šauša leg.; NHMW GoogleMaps .

BANGLADESH • 1 ♂; Dinajpur; [25º37ʹ40.48ʺ N, 88º37ʹ59.43ʺ E]; [41 m a.s.l.]; Oct. 1969; Barbe leg.; NMPC GoogleMaps .

Published records

PAKISTAN: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Madyan ( Jia et al. 2017). NEPAL: Mahakali distr., Kanchanpur Mahendranagar ( Jia et al. 2017). INDIA: West Bengal: ‘Bengalʼ (Orchymont 1936), Kolkata (Orchymont 1936).

Description

FORM AND COLOUR. Body length 3.4–4.1 mm, body width 2.1–2.3 mm. Body oval in dorsal view, moderately convex in lateral view. Head black; pronotum and elytra uniformly black to dark brown with slightly paler margins; ventral surface uniformly dark brown. Tarsi pale brown. Mouthparts and antennae yellowish, antennal club brown.

HEAD. Dorsal punctation dense, consisting of coarse simple punctures, a few punctures with associated ridges in posterior-most region; trichobothria present; surface between punctures smooth. Anterior margin of clypeus gently arcuate. Eyes large, interocular distance ca 4.0× the width of one eye in dorsal view; eye emarginate anteriorly. Labrum moderately sclerotized, largely exposed anterior of clypeus, pale brown in coloration. Antenna with 9 antennomeres, club loosely segmented. Second maxillary palpomere moderately broad.

PROTHORAX. Pronotum bisinuate anteriorly, anterolateral corners obtuse; posterior margin moderately bisinuate, posterolateral corners rectangular. Lateral margin with very indistinct sculpture; anterior and lateral margins with distinct bead not extending to posterior margin. Pronotal punctation sparser and finer than on head, consisting of simple punctures without associated ridges; surface between punctures smooth. Prosternum straight on anterior margin, carinate mesally, anterior portion of carina raised, producing tooth-like process seen in lateral view.

MESOTHORAX. Elytral punctation dense and moderately coarse, consisting of punctures without transverse ridges. Series of punctures absent. Sutural stria impressed, present in apical half. Mesoventral plate 1.1× as long as wide, arrowhead-shaped, bluntly pointed anteriorly, posteriorly widely attached to metaventrite.

METATHORAX. Metaventrite raised medially, surface glabrous with sparse regular setae; lateral portions densely pubescent. Anterior metaventral process narrowly projecting between mesocoxae; posterior process bifid. Wings well-developed (macropterous).

LEGS. Profemur with dense pubescence except in apical fifth; mesofemur with sparsely arranged stout setae only; metafemur with sparse pubescence.

ABDOMEN. All ventrites densely pubescent. First ventrite without carina. Posterior margin of last ventrite entire, without stout spines mesally.

AEDEAGUS ( Fig. 8 View Fig J–K). 0.6 mm long. Median lobe triangular, broad at base, tapering towards narrowly spatulate apex; gonopore situated basally, widely semicircular. Parameres slightly longer than median lobe; broad, weakly pointed at apex, inner margin with setae. Phallobase small, slightly wider than long.

Biology

Unknown. Published specimens were all collected at light.

Distribution

Widespread species, so far recorded from northern Pakistan ( Jia et al. 2017), Nepal ( Jia et al. 2017), India (Orchymont 1936; this paper), Bangladesh (this paper), Cambodia ( Jia et al. 2017), southern China ( Jia et al. 2017) and Indonesia (Java, Sumatra, Borneo; Orchymont 1936).

IRSNB

Belgium, Brussels, Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique

NHMW

Austria, Wien, Naturhistorisches Museum Wien

IRSNB

Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique

NMPC

National Museum Prague

NHMW

Naturhistorisches Museum, Wien

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Coleoptera

Family

Hydrophilidae

Genus

Coelostoma

Loc

Coelostoma (s. str.) vividum Orchymont, 1936

Sheth, Sayali D., Ghate, Hemant V. & Fikáček, Martin 2020
2020
Loc

Coelostoma vividum

Coelostoma vividum Orchymont, 1936: 28 .
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