Bostrichinae, Latreille, 1802

Zhang, Yi-Feng, Meng, Ling-Zeng & Beaver, Roger A., 2022, A review of the non-lyctine powder-post beetles of Yunnan (China) with a new genus and new species (Coleoptera: Bostrichidae), Zootaxa 5091 (4), pp. 501-545 : 516-518

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5091.4.1

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FA12D38D-EBF9-4EA1-A413-A203A9FF4EFB

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5872830

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/6D613513-FFC0-CB4D-FF03-FA73FA5AB906

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Bostrichinae
status

 

Key to the species of subfamily Bostrichinae View in CoL

1 Elytral declivity without 2 strong spines, or if spines present, well separated from suture. Antennal club not flabellate nor with strongly transverse segments............................................................................ 2

. Elytral declivity with 2 strong spines in middle close to or on suture; antennal club flabellate or with strongly transverse segments ( Sinoxylini Lesne )............................................................................... 3

2(1) Intercoxal process of first abdominal ventrite broader and with a flattened ventral face ( Fig. 3B View FIGURE 3 ). Metepisternum more broadly truncate behind with metepimeron widely separated from metaventrite ( Bostrichini Latreille )....................... 12

. Intercoxal process of first abdominal ventrite forming a vertical lamina ( Fig. 3A View FIGURE 3 ). Metepisternum narrowed posteriorly so that metepimeron nearly touches metaventrite ( Xyloperthini Lesne )............................................... 22

3(1) Submarginal carina along lateral margin of elytra curving dorsally at its posterior end to join carina forming lower margin of elytral declivity. Elytral disc angularly separated from declivity ( Fig. 25 View FIGURE 25 )................... Sinoxylon anale Lesne,1897 View in CoL

. Submarginal carina along lateral margin of elytra continues to run parallel to elytral margin to reach suture.............. 4

4(3) Spines on elytral declivity contiguous, inserted on sutural interstriae, triangular, with pointed tips...................... 5

. Spines on elytral declivity not contiguous, inserted lateral to sutural interstriae......................................8

5(4) Frons without a row of four minute teeth ( Fig. 26 View FIGURE 26 ). Large species, 6.5–9 mm long.......... Sinoxylon crassum Lesne,1897 View in CoL

. Frons with a row of four minute teeth. Smaller species, not more than 6 mm long.................................. 6

6(5) Elytral pubescence of the elytra dense, rather long and conspicuous ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 )......... Sinoxylon fuscovestitum Lesne, 1919 View in CoL

. Elytral surface either glabrous, or with very short, inconspicuous pubescence..................................... 7

7(6) Declivital teeth small, sharply pointed, inserted at the middle of the height of the declivity ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 ). First antennomere of club five times as long as wide. Scutellar shield small.................................. Sinoxylon flabrarius Lesne, 1906 View in CoL

. Declivital teeth reduced to a small triangular prominence, inserted below the middle of the height of the declivity. First antennomere of club not more than four times longer than wide. Scutellar shield large, subpentagonal............................................................................................... Sinoxylon cucumella Lesne, 1906 View in CoL

8(4) Spines on elytral declivity laterally compressed. Elytral bases carinate............................................9

. Spines on elytral declivity not laterally compressed, subcylindrical. Elytral bases not carinate................................................................................................. Sinoxylon japonicum Lesne, 1895 View in CoL

9(8) Margin of elytral declivity without costae; base of pronotum with small, rounded granules.......................... 10

. Margin of elytral declivity with three pairs of costae, the uppermost barely distinct or obsolete; base of pronotum with densely placed, flattened granules.............................................................................. 11

10(9) Apical groove of elytra barely widened at the external angle; apical declivity matt, not very abruptly separated from disc granules of posterior area of pronotum very dense; femora black; length ca. 4 mm ............. Sinoxylon pubens Lesne, 1906 View in CoL

. Apical groove of the elytra markedly enlarged at the external angle; apical declivity shining, very abruptly truncate; granules of posterior area of pronotum more widely separated; femora brown or reddish-brown; length ca. 3–3.5 mm ( Fig. 29 View FIGURE 29 ).............................................................................. Sinoxylon pygmaeum Lesne, 1897 View in CoL

11(9) Second antennomere of club relatively long and narrow, ca. 3.6–3.8 × longer than wide; t 4.1-5.1 mm long ( Fig. 30 View FIGURE 30 )................................................................................ Sinoxylon tignarium Lesne, 1902 View in CoL

. Second antennomere of club relatively short and wide, ca. 3.0–3.2 × longer than wide; 3.5-4.3 mm long........................................................................................ Sinoxylon mangiferae Chūjō, 1936 View in CoL

12(2) Elytra with a raised longitudinal costa near base and fascicles of dense golden-yellow hairs scattered over elytral surface ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 )............................................................... Lichenophanes carinipennis (Lewis, 1896) View in CoL

. Elytra without longitudinal costa near base and scattered fascicles of hairs....................................... 13

13(12) Body rather elongated, 4 to 5 × longer than wide. Anterior margin of pronotum with a row of teeth ( Figs 17B View FIGURE 17 , 23B View FIGURE 23 )...... 14

. Body more robust, about 3 × longer than wide. Anterior margin of pronotum without a row of teeth................... 16

14(13) Largest teeth on pronotum anterior margin located laterally; frons strongly gibbous forming a very pronounced transverse swelling ( Fig. 17A View FIGURE 17 )................................................. Dolichobostrychus yunnannus Lesne, 1913

. Median two teeth on pronotum anterior margin more developed than lateral teeth; frons not transversely swollen, weakly convex............................................................................................... 15

15(14) Pronotum relatively short, rounded, its anterior margin not very strongly projecting over head ( Fig. 24A View FIGURE 24 )................................................................................... .. Parabostrychus elongatus (Lesne, 1895) View in CoL

. Pronotum more elongate, egg-shaped, its anterior margin strongly projecting over head ( Fig. 23A View FIGURE 23 )......................................................................................... Parabostrychus acuticollis Lesne, 1913 View in CoL

16(13) Pronotum not impressed above middle of anterior margin.....................................................17

. Pronotum slightly impressed above middle of anterior margin ( Heterobostrychus Lesne View in CoL )........................... 18

17(16) Medium sized species (6–21mm). Disc of pronotum with flattened, imbricate scale-like sculpture, lacking punctures ( Fig. 16 View FIGURE 16 )....................................................................... Bostrychopis parallela Lesne, 1895

. Small species (3–6.5 mm). Disc of pronotum with strong, deep punctures, lacking imbricate scale-like sculpture ( Fig. 22 View FIGURE 22 )....................................................................... Micrapate simplicipennis (Lesne, 1895) View in CoL

18(16) Posterior angles of the prothorax rounded or very slightly projecting; disc of pronotum with flattened, imbricate scalelike sculp- ture, lacking punctures, at least posteriorly................................................................ 19

. Posterior angles of the prothorax strongly projecting and granulate; disc of pronotum coarsely, densely punctured, lacking imbricate scale-like sculpture...................................... Heteropbostrychus aequalis (Waterhouse, 1884)

19(18) Pronotum with imbricate scale-like sculpture only on posterior part of disc, distinctly punctured behind summit. Scutellar shield transverse, lunulate................................................... Heterobostrychus ambigenus Lesne, 1920 View in CoL

. Pronotum with imbricate scale-like sculpture extending from just behind summit to bases of pronotum. Scutellar shield square or rectangular....................................................................................... 20

20(19) Frons middle with a distinct prominence and dense fulvous hairs like a small conical horn elytra declivity without distinct hook-like tooth....................................................... Heterobostrychus unicornis Waterhouse,1879 View in CoL

. Frons middle without distinct prominence, elytra declivity with distinct hook-like tooth............................ 21

21(20) Elytra with short, appressed hairs ( Fig. 19 View FIGURE 19 ). Usually larger, 11–15 mm long... Heterobostrychus hamatipennis (Lesne, 1895) View in CoL

. Elytra glabrous ( Fig. 20 View FIGURE 20 ). Always smaller, 9–11 mm long....................... Heterobostrychus pileatus Lesne, 1899 View in CoL

22(2) Antennae with eight segments.......................................................................... 23

. Antennae with more than eight segments.................................................................. 24

23(22) Antenna distinctly shorter than pronotum; funicle subequal in length to first antennomere of club; last antennomere with two distinct circular, sensory impressions ( Fig.32 View FIGURE 32 )................................... Octodesmus parvulus (Lesne, 1897) View in CoL

. Antenna distinctly longer than pronotum; funicle much shorter in length than first antennomere of club; last antennomere without sensory impressions.............................................. Octomeristes pusillus ( Liu & Beaver, 2016)

24(22) Prothorax with a very clear lateral carina, more or less prolonged, abruptly angled at the posterior angle, and briefly prolonged along the base...................................................................................... 25

. Prothorax without a lateral carina, or with a short slightly curved carina only on the posterior angles, not angular at the base. .................................................................................................. 29

25(24) Antennomeres of club elongate; frons with erect hairs; last visible segment of male abdomen with lateral pieces ( Fig. 43 View FIGURE 43 )............................................................................ Xylothrips flavipes (Illiger, 1801) View in CoL

. First and second segments of antennal club transverse; frons without erect hairs; last segment of male abdomen without lateral pieces ( Xylopsocus Lesne View in CoL )............................................................................. 26

26(25) Antenna 10-segmented ( Fig. 39 View FIGURE 39 ). Upper margin of elytral declivity with a pair of sharply pointed teeth on each side............................................................................ Xylopsocus acutespinosus Lesne, 1906 View in CoL

. Antenna 9-segmented. Upper margin of elytral declivity without sharply pointed teeth.............................. 27

27(26) Upper margin of elytral declivity bearing two pairs of blunt tubercles ( Fig. 41 View FIGURE 41 )................................................................................... Xylopsocus intermedius View in CoL (Damoiseau in Damoiseau et Coulon, 1993)

. Upper margin of elytral declivity without two pairs of blunt tubercles.......................................... 28

28(27) Declivital margin of elytra weakly bisinuate in upper third; elytral declivity quite strongly punctured, granulate-punctate only in upper third ( Fig. 40 View FIGURE 40 ).................................................. Xylopsocus capucinus (Fabricius, 1781) View in CoL

. Declivital margin of elytra with a sharp, inwardly-directed tooth in upper third; elytral declivity strongly granulate-punctate over whole surface ( Fig. 42 View FIGURE 42 )..................................................... Xylopsocus radula Lesne, 1901 View in CoL

29(24) Without spines or tubercles present on margin of elytral declivity.............................................. 30

. At least one pair of spines or tubercles present on margin of elytral declivity..................................... 31

30(29) Elytral declivity oblique forming a shovel-like extension ( Fig. 34 View FIGURE 34 )...................... Paraxylion bifer (Lesne, 1932) View in CoL

. Elytral declivity steep, not shovel-like ( Fig. 35 View FIGURE 35 ).................................... Xylocis tortilicornis Lesne, 1901 View in CoL

31(29) Antennae with very elongate club extending almost to abdominal apex. Posterior part of elytra close to declivity very coarsely punctured with rows of tubercular or spine-like processes on interstriae ( Fig. 31A, B View FIGURE 31 )......... .. Calonistes vittatus sp. nov.

. Antennae less elongate, not extending to abdominal apex. Posterior part of elytra not as alternate.................... 32

32(31) First and second antennomeres of antennal club with two longitudinal bands of golden hairs on each side of each face ( Fig. 36A View FIGURE 36 )..................................................................... Calophagus colombiana sp. nov.

. Antennal club without longitudinal bands of hairs, with or without small, distinct, subcircular sensory areas with denser pubescence.............................................................................................. 33

33(32) Body size smaller, not more than 6 mm long. Elytral declivity with two pairs of spines, the lower very long and curved medially...................................................................... Xylodectes ornatus (Lesne, 1897) View in CoL

. Body size larger, exceeding 7 mm. Elytral declivity either with three distinct pairs of spines, or only blunt tubercles present. .................................................................................................. 34

34(33) Elytral declivity with three distinct pairs of spines on margin ( Figs 37 View FIGURE 37 , 38 View FIGURE 38 ) ( Xylodrypta Lesne, 1901 View in CoL ).................. 35

. Elytral declivity with a pair of blunt tubercles at about mid-height of declivity ( Fig. 32B View FIGURE 32 )............................................................................................. Gracilenta yingjiangensis gen. nov., sp. nov.

35(34) Declivital spines sharply pointed, acuminate, distinctly separated from each other ( Fig. 38B, E View FIGURE 38 ). Female abdomen without spiny processes on fourth ventrite ( Fig. 38C View FIGURE 38 )............................................. Xylodrypta zhenghei sp. nov.

- Declivital spines less sharply pointed, the bases broadened and not distinctly separated ( Fig. 37A, B View FIGURE 37 ). Female abdomen with long, spiny processes on fourth ventrite ( Fig. 37C View FIGURE 37 ).................................. Xylodrypta guochanii sp. nov.

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