Erymus Bordoni, 2002
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3814.4.5 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E68B14BC-4D41-472B-B612-D92D50A4FA59 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6130217 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D36EFC02-FFC1-FFC8-3294-FCC50E9AFF06 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Erymus Bordoni, 2002 |
status |
|
Genus Erymus Bordoni, 2002 View in CoL
Bordoni, 2002: 549 (species included: fas, javanicus, guillaumei, vexator , talangensis, gracilis , anomoius, hyatti, apateticus, schwendingeri, blasurus, pluvialis, jacobsoni, axiologus, ceramae, heumorphus, bruneianus); Bordoni, 2007: 68 (catalog).
Type species: Erymus vexator Bordoni, 2002: 558 View in CoL , fixed by original designation.
The genus Erymus can be distinguished from all other genera within the tribe Xantholinini by the following characters: a) body subcylindrical, usually small in size (3–6 mm), rarely larger (ca. 8 mm); b) head glabrous, with sparsely-scattered and coarse punctures, some with microsculpture, lateral margins normally arcuate; c) frontal furrows often long and deep, ocular furrows usually indistinct; d) antennomere II normally longer than III, some subequal in length, III subspherical or elongate; e) labrum bilobed, with V-shaped anterior margin; f) penultimate segment of maxillary and labial palpi longest, dilated subapically, and last segment of maxillary and labial palpi obconical; g) gular sutures not fused together, separated by the shallowly excavated gular plate; h) neck nearly 1/3 of head width; i) pronotum normally with paired admedian and lateral rows of punctures; j) antesternal plate with a longitudinal medium furrow; k) superior line of hypomeron bending toward prosternum before anterior angle of pronotum, but not joining inferior line; l) protarsi not dilated, and only protibiae with subapical ctenidia; m) bulbus of aedeagus subovoid, anterior portion distinctly short or missing, parameres symmetrical, well-developed and distinctly long; n) female genital segments composed of a distinct rhomboidal sternite, and a pair of subtriangular sclerites ventrally (cf. Bordoni 2002, pp.68: fig. 83).
Based on the distributions of the Erymus species recorded in China ( Fig. 6 View FIGURE 6 ), all Chinese species are clearly the Oriental faunal elements since their northernmost distribution borders do not expand either beyond the south boundary of Tibet Plateau, or into northern China in the monsoon region of the Eastern Asia. Of them, E. gracilis (Fauvel) is a widely distributed species, while all other Chinese species, as far as known, have relatively narrow distributions.
Key to the species of Erymus Bordoni
1 Body large, longer than 7 mm .......................................................... E. paramerum Bordoni View in CoL
- Body small, shorter than 5 mm ........................................................................... 2
2 Admedian row of pronotum of 9–10 punctures.............................................. E. wufengensis View in CoL sp. n.
- Admedian row of pronotum of 5–7 punctures............................................................... 3
3 Body color light brown; distance between punctures of head about the diameter of 5–6 punctures........... E. gilvus View in CoL sp. n.
- Body color dark brown; distance between punctures of head less than the diameter of 5 punctures...................... 4
4 Parameres nearly straight and elongate...................................................... E. gracilis (Fauvel) View in CoL
- Parameres arcuate and shorter............................................................................ 5
5 Anterior part of aedeagus strongly protruding................................................. E. sinicus Bordoni View in CoL
- Anterior part of aedeagus slightly protruding................................................. E. dalianus Bordoni View in CoL
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
Kingdom |
|
Phylum |
|
Class |
|
Order |
|
Family |
|
SubFamily |
Staphylininae |
Tribe |
Xantholinini |