taxonID	type	description	language	source
9013494FFFF3FFE2FC80FC6480B9FEF1.taxon	description	(Figs 1 A-C, 2 A-F)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF3FFE2FC80FC6480B9FEF1.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine [first country record] - Lviv Province: “ KARPATY KOMARNIKI [= Komarnyky, Sambir distr.]. ” [printed label, specimen probably from the collection of Józef Grolle], 1 ♂, SMNHL; Stryi Distr., 3 km ESE Tyshivnytsia, Mt. Grabnyk, 49.081149 N, 23.650418 E, 615 m, 4 May 2021, edge of forest, sweeping, V. Khrapova leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; ibidem, 49.084274 N, 23.644334 E, 614 m, 4 May- 5 Jun 2021, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♂, KhDC. This is the only amphigonic Barynotus species endem- ic to the Carpathians (Fig. 3 D), inhabiting meadows on foothills of the mountains in the river valleys at up to 800 m a. s. l. It was described from Olchowice, Poland (Smreczyński, 1955 a, 1955 b) and from the specimens of Trel- la’s collection from Brylińce and Turnica near Przemyśl. The latter were previously identified by Trella (1934) as B. elevatus (Marsham, 1802), a synonym of B. moerens. Leo Arnoldi (Arnoldi et al. 1965) has assumed occurrence of B. makolskii in the Ukrainian Carpathians. Barynotus makolskii has recently been found in Romania (Krátký & Sprick 2020). Krátký and Sprick revised old collections and collected new material that revealed the occurrence of B. makolskii in Putna and in several other locations of the East Carpathians. Beetles were found on the edge of deciduous forests by sweeping of Primula elatior (L.) Hill (Fig. 2 I, J), and in a pitfall trap. A live beetle was moved to the breeding cages to confirm the host plant. In addition to Primula elatior, the beetle was offered with Anemone nemorosa L., which was growing at the spot where the beetle was found. However, the beetle fed only on the leaves of Primula elatior avoid- ing the flowers. The beetle lived in the breeding cages for 35 days.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF1FFE2FF38FEE482DFFE31.taxon	description	(Figs 1 G-J, 2 H)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF1FFE2FF38FEE482DFFE31.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Ivano-Frankivsk Province: “ Worochta [= Vorokhta] ”, “ Coll. A. Stöckl ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL. This is the only known specimen from Ukraine.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF1FFE2FF38FE2481ADF8D1.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Ivano-Frankivsk Province: “ KOŁOMYJA [= Kolomyia] 19. IV. 1899 ”, 2 ♀, SMNHL; “ 2 / 4 Bochor [od- czany] ” [= Bohorodchany, 2. IV], 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ 15 / 8 Jasien ” [= Yasen, 15. VIII], “ Ясень 15. VIII. ЗБ. Занько ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL; 4 km ESE Rohatyn, Mt. Chortova (Devil’s Mountain), 49.402028 N, 24.664503 E, 330 m, 28 Jul- 6 Sep 2020, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC. Lviv Province: “ 10 / 5 P [iaskowa] g [óra] ” [= Lviv, Lysa Hora, 10. V], 5 ♀, SMNHL; “ Sichów ” [= Lviv, Sychiv], “ Coll. A. Stöckl ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ Janów ” [= Ivano-Frankove], “ Coll. A. Stöckl ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ 20 / 4 [18] 52 K [rzywczyce] ” [= Lviv, Kryvchytsi, 20. IV. 1852], 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ Lwów 16 / 4 24 ” [= Lviv, 16. IV. 1924], “ Coll. A. Stöckl ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ 10 / 5 K [rzywczyce] ” [= Lviv, Kryvchytsi, 10. V], 1 ♀, SMNHL; 0.5 km E Kyikiv, the right bank of Zolochivka Riv., 49.782964 N, 24.969595 E, 11 Jun- 10 Jul 2021, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; 2.2 km SW Yas- eniv, 49.945085 N, 25.017106 E, 378 m, 8 May- 12 Jun 2021, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 2 ♀, KhDC; ibidem, 12 Jun- 11 Jul 2021, 5 ♀; ibidem, 11 Jul- 14 Aug 2021, 2 ♀; ibidem, 49.945481 N, 25.017077 E, 20 May- 4 Jul 2020, 1 ♀; 2.8 km NW Buchyna, SW slope Mt. Makitra, 50.036259 N, 25.263337 E, 20 May- 4 Jul 2020, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; between Vilshanytsa and Golo- girky, Lysa Hora, 49.798542 N, 24.713128 E, 21 May- 27 Jun 2020, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; 1.4 km NW Buchyna, Mts. Drancha, 50.031016 N, 25.283051 E, 328 m, 9 May- 21 Jun 2019, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov & R. Panin leg., 2 ♀, KhDC; 1.3 km NW Slovita, Kizia Hill, 49.765944 N, 24.579639 E, 271 m, 6 May- 12 Jun 2023, steppe, pitfall trap, R. Panin leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; ibidem, 12 Jun- 18 Jul 2023, 3 ♀. Ternopil Province: “ 6 / 6 K [o] r [o] p [iec] ” [= Koropets, 6. VI], 1 ♀, SMNHL. Despite the wide geographical distribution of this species, it appears to be rare in materials from Ukraine (Yunakov et al. 2018). Most of specimens come from pitfall traps from the zone of Central European Mixed Forests. The record from Odesa (Globova 1958) is not confirmed by any specimens in the collections of the Zoological Museum of T. G. Shevchenko National University and I. I. Schmal- hausen Institute of Zoology, Kyiv.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF1FFE4FC80FD2484A9FA31.taxon	description	(Fig. 4 A, B)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF1FFE4FC80FD2484A9FA31.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Lviv Province: Stryi Distr., 3 km SW Rozhirche, Hlybokyi Creek, 49.095792 N, 23.658464 E, 28 Apr 2018, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; Stryi Distr., 1.4 km SW Rozhirche, 49.1083 N, 23.672506 E, 364 m, 6 Oct 2018, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; Stryi Distr., 3 km SW Rozhirche, Hlybokyi Creek, 49.093061 N, 23.660029 E, 400 m, 29 May 2019, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 11 ♀ (KhDC), 2 ♀ (AGC). Zakarpatska Province: Mezhyhirya Distr., 1.2 km SW Kolochava, 48.418778 N, 23.686511 E, 575 m, 21 Aug 2018, bank of steam, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg, 1 ♀, KhDC. The species is distributed in the Eastern Alps, extend- ing northward to the Vosges and the Eastern Sudetes, the Carpathians, known from the Dinaric Mountains southward to the Rhodopes (Fig. 3 A). The range of O. norici roughly encircles the Great Hungarian Plain. It is also known from Drava River Valley. An isolated population occurs in the Mecsek Mountains. Amphigonic populations occur in the Eastern Alps and the Drava Valley. The males are unknown in the Balkans (Angelov 1976) and the Ukrainian Carpathians. The species is protected in Bavaria (Sprick et al. 2003); Knutelski & Tykarski (2010) noted that O. norici is vulnerable in Poland. In the Ukrainian Carpathians O. norici was known from Kuzy (Roubal 1941) and vicinity of Lake Synevyr (Nazarenko & Parkhomenko 2016). Ecology. The first author collected O. norici on Petasites hybridus (L.) G. Gaertn., B. Mey. & Scherb. along mountain streams (Fig. 4 С); beetles hide underneath the foliage during the day. In Scharfling (Austria) some specimens were found by Teodor & Milin (2014) swept a single specimen in a spruce forest from Rumex and Urtica in the South Carpathians. Nomenclature notes. As recently discussed by Colonnelli (2024), Alonso-Zarazaga (in Magnano & Alonso-Zarazaga 2013) introduced the replacement name of Otiorhynchus norici for O. austriacus (Fabricius, 1801), described as Curculio Linnaeus, 1758 and thus primary homonym of Curculio austriacus Schrank, 1781. Among the synonyms of this species of Otiorhynchus are listed two other names, namely O. carinatus Gyllenhal, 1834 and O. costatus Stierlin, 1861, both homonyms. However, a replacement name had already been given to O. carinatus Gyllenhal by Csiki (1943), as O. austriacus ab. carinatostriatus. The alternative use for this taxon of the specific epithet norici Alonso-Zarazaga, 2013 or carinatostriatus Csiki, 1943 has been the subject of debate during a recent meeting of some ICZN’s members. They acknowledge the complexity of the case due to potential dual interpretations of Articles 45.5 and 45.6 of the ICZN (International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature 1999), but all final- ly agreed that the name O. carinatostriatus Csiki, 1943 is unavailable (because originally explicitly introduced as an infrasubspecific name). Waiting for a formal decision of the ICZN, we therefore decided to use herein the name Otiorhynchus norici, following Magnano & Alonso-Zarazaga (2013) and Alonso-Zarazaga et al. (2023).	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF7FFE6FC80FA24854EFD71.taxon	description	(Fig. 4 D)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF7FFE6FC80FA24854EFD71.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Ivano-Frankivsk Province: “ Kasowa Ga. / 19. VII. 1924 ” [= Kasova Hora near Burshtyn], 1 ♂ 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ KASOWA Ga /. k. Bursztyna / 15. VI. 1923 ” [printed label], 1 ♂, SMNHL; “ KASOWA Ga. k. Bursztyna 25. V. 1923 ” [printed label], 1 ♂, SMNHL; “ Kasowa Ga k. Bursztyna 5. VIII. 1923 ”, 1 ♀, SMNHL; Ivano-Frankivsk Distr., 4.5 km ESE Burshtyn, Kasova Hora, 49.23125 N, 24.687056 E, 295 m, 15 Jun 2020, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 6 ♀ 2 ♂, KhDC; Ivano-Frankivsk Distr., 5.5 km ESE Burshtyn, Kasova Hora, 49.22564 N, 24.697782 E, 295 m, 3 May- 15 Jun 2020, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov & R. Panin leg., 3 ♀, KhDC; Ivano-Frankivsk Distr., 4 km ESE Rohatyn, Mt. Chortova (Devil’s Mountain), 49.402028 N, 24.664503 E, 330 m, 8 May 2020, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; ibidem, 14 Jun 2020, 1 ♀ 1 ♂, KhDC; Halych Distr., 1.4 km SE Mezhyhirtsi, 49.120509 N, 24.802935 E, 300 m, 22 May- 19 Jun 2021, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀ 1 ♂, KhDC. Khmelnytskyi Province: Kamianets-Podilskyi Distr., 2 km W Krushanivka, Sovyi Yar Landscape Reserve, 48.675053 N, 26.906114 E, 270 m, 7 Jun 2015, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 10 ♀ 9 ♂, KhDC. Lviv Province: “ Makutra / ad Brody [= Mt. Makitra near Brody] / 16. VI. 1930 ” [handwritten by Roman Kuntze], 1 ♂, SMNHL; Brody Distr., 2.8 km NW Buchyna, SW slope Mt. Makitra, 50.036259 N, 25.263337 E, 20 May 2020, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 7 ♀ 5 ♂, KhDC; Zolochiv Distr., Lysa Hora, 49.788442 N, 24.721698 E, 333 m, 22 May 2020, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg, 8 ♀ 9 ♂, NYC; Zolochiv Distr., 0.8 km E Holohirky, 49.762699 N, 24.723155 E, 360 m, 11 Jun 2021, steppe, sweeping, D. Khrapov leg., 65 ♀ 24 ♂, KhDC; ibidem, 11 Jun- 10 Jul 2021, pitfall trap, 1 ♂, KhDC. Ternopil Province: “ Sze- rszeniowce / ad Tłuste [= Shershenivka, Chortkiv Distr.] / 4. VI. 1932 ” handwritten by Roman Kuntze], 1 ♀, SMNHL; “ Obieżowa / k. Zaleszczyk / 21. V. 1924 ” [= Chortkiv Distr., Obizheva botanical reserve, near Zalishchyky], 1 ♂ 1 ♀, SMNHL. The prosperity of grasslands in the postglacial period led to the formation of common assemblages of weevils associated with grass vegetation in Central Europe. The wide distribution of these preferred habitats most probably allowed the expansion of Argoptochus species from the Balkans, where the genus is most diverse, northwestward to the Thuringian grassland, northward to the Podolian Upland, and northeastward to the steppes of the Central Russian Upland (small remnants of those are now persist in the Central Black Soil Reserve, Kursk Province of Russia). Argoptochus quadrisignatus is a Central European species (Fig. 3 C), distributed from Thuringia, Germany (Dieckmann 1980) through Czechia (Krátký 2011) and Poland, eastward to the Podolian Upland and southward to Hungary (Szénási et al. 2019). Smreczyński (1956) with reference to Kuntze & Noskievich (1938) delimited its easternmost occurrence near Balta, Odessa Province. In fact, Kuntze and Noskievich were actually referring to research by Vera L. Pjatakowa who collected the specimens in the vicinity of Hrushka, Kirovogradska Province (Pjatakowa 1930). This record by Pjatakowa is somewhat doubtful (Fig. 3 C, see the dot with a question mark) because a recent study of the specimens from Podilsk (a township near Balta) indicated the occurrence of Argoptochus (Neohenschia) periteloides (Fuss, 1861) (Yunakov et al. 2018). Thus, we suggest that Pjatakowa’s record, whose vouchers are unknown and have not yet been veri- fied, may refer to Argoptochus periteloides or indicate the co-occurrence of both species along the South Buh River. All old records of A. quadrisignatus from Bulgaria (Angelov 1976) and those represented in GBIF are misiden- tifications of other local species, as was already noted by Angelov (1987). Podolian populations indicate the northeasternmost limit of the geographic range of A. quadrisignatus. Frag- mentation and decline of relict grassland habitats along with the aptery of A. quadrisignatus have contributed to its extinction from some locations in Central Europe, such as Upper Silesia (Kuśka 2006). Remarkably, the local distribution of A. quadrisignatus in the Podolian Upland is mostly constrained to the western rim of the upland. It prefers xerothermic slopes and meadows with low grass vegetation, and is less abundant in meadows with tall vegetation (Fig. 4 E, F).	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF5FFE6FC80FD048499FA11.taxon	description	(Fig. 4 G)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF5FFE6FC80FD048499FA11.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine [first country record] - Lviv Province: Stryi Distr., 2.4 km E Rozhirche, 49.11959 N, 23.72084 E, 28 May 2023, edge of forest, sweeping, V. Khrapova leg., 1 ♂, KhDC; ibidem, 19 Jun 2024, hand picking, D. Khrapov leg., 2 ♀ 1 ♂, KhDC. Coelositona cambricus is distributed from the British Isles (Morris 1997) northeastward to Estonia (Voolma et al. 2003), southeastward to Turkey and Georgia (Lodos 1977; Cholokava 2008), and southward to Spain and Mo- rocco (Velázquez de Castro 2009). Data regarding the Canary Islands are based on a specimen from the Lund Museum; however, Peter Stüben’s studies of the Canary Islands do not support this claim. The Albanian specimen in the collection of University of Wroclaw, collected in the early 20 th century, also requires verification. The recent finding in Ukraine represents the northeasternmost location of C. cambricus in the Carpathians (Fig. 3 B). We observed the beetles on the forest edge during the day on Lotus pedunculatus Cav. (Fig. 4 I), while no specimens were detected on L. corniculatus L. Three specimens were kept in breeding cages (Fig. 4 H) for two months, where they fed equally on the leaves and flowers of Lotus pedunculatus and Lotus corniculatus.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF5FFE9FC80F9E48295FDD1.taxon	description	(Fig. 4 L)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFF5FFE9FC80F9E48295FDD1.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Zakarpatska Province: 2.4 km E Ruskyj Mochar, Y 1000 a, Javirnyk Mt. Range, 48.902513 N, 22.560333 E, 1005 m, 22 Jun 2021, montane forest, sift- ing, D. Khrapov leg., 1 ♀, KhDC; near Velyka Uholka, 48.2212708008 N, 23.6514743481 E, 30 Jun 2018, polytrap, V. Chumak leg., 1 ♀, KhDC. This Transpalaearctic species (Alonso-Zarazaga et al. 2023) was absent in older material from Ukraine (Yunakov et al. 2018), but a single specimen was recently dis- covered in a primary beech forest in the protected area near Velyka Uholka, Zakarpatska Province (Chumak et al. 2015). Folwaczny (1973) recorded Ph. thomsoni as being associated with rotten wood of various deciduous trees, including Fagus sylvatica L., Carpinus betulus L., Acer, Castanea, Ulmus and Salix. We found a second specimen from a rotten wood sample in a beech forest. Since the substrate was not certainly linked to the tree species, we assume it was beech wood. This finding suggests a broader distribution of Ph. thomsoni in the primary deciduous forests of the Carpathians; however, further monitoring using specialized traps for xylophagous beetles is required.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFFAFFE9FF27FDA484F3FEB6.taxon	description	(Fig. 4 J)	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
9013494FFFFAFFE9FF27FDA484F3FEB6.taxon	materials_examined	Ukraine: Lviv Province: 1 km SSE Luka, 49.77335 N, 25.020583 E, 318 m, 10 Jul- 14 Aug 2021, steppe, pitfall trap, D. Khrapov & R. Panin leg., 1 ♂, KhDC. Recent findings of this Rhabdorrhynchus, including the current record, now comprise two specimens from Kharkiv Province (Yunakov et al. 2018). Previously, it was known from Ukraine only by an old record from Uzhgorod (Roubal 1941: 168; collected by Wenzel Vávra). Despite its wide distribution, the species is rarely observed, and its sightings typically indicate the presence of suitable xerothermic habitats. Surprisingly, this is the first record from the Podolian Upland, despite extensive studies by Polish entomologists in the early 20 th century (Kuntze & Noskiewicz 1938) and further exploration by Soviet entomologists (Ter-Minassian 1988). No specimens were found in the largest collection of Galician insects in SMNHL. No- tably, Rh. echii is absent from the comprehensive collections from Ukraine made by Ukrainian entomologists and appears to be a rare species there, despite the abundance of suitable habitats and presence of host plants. Meanwhile, Nolte & Haag (2020) noted that in Germany the species is abundant under viper’s-bugloss (Echium vulgare L.) on dry slopes, even along the highways and in disturbed habitats. Our beetle was collected on a xerothermic grassy hill with marl outcrops (Fig. 4 K). Acknowledgements – We are grateful to Antonio J. Velázquez de Castro (Museo de la Universitat de Valencia de Historia Natural, Spain), and Tudor-Sebastian Olariu (Costache Negruzzi National College, Iași, Romania) who supplied us with some occurrence data and literature. Special thanks are expressed to Nadiya M. Sytschak (Institute of Ecology of the Carpathians, Lviv) for identification of host plants of Barynotus makolskii, Coelositona cambricus, and Otiorhynchus norici. We also thank Volodymyr B. Rizun (State Museum of Natural History, Lviv, Ukraine), for supplying valuable historical material. Additional thanks go to Victoria Khrapova, who collected Barynotus makolskii and Coelositona cambricus in Ukraine; and to Ruslan Panin and late Vasyl Chumak, who collected and donated material useful for this study. We extend our sincere appreciation to Enzo Colonnelli for reviewing and improving the manuscript and for initiating a valuable discussion on the nomenclature of Otiorhynchus norici. We also extend our gratitude to the ICZN commissioners for their insightful contributions to this matter.	en	Khrapov, Denys, Yunakov, Nikolai (2024): First record of Barynotus makolskii Smreczyński, 1955 and Coelositona cambricus (Stephens, 1831) in Ukraine, with faunistic and nomenclature notes on other weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae). Fragmenta entomologica 56 (2): 239-250, DOI: 10.13133/2284-4880/1675, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15468/dl.zz735v
