identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
7A1287AAFFA9FFE5D1A5FF13FA457A6F.text	7A1287AAFFA9FFE5D1A5FF13FA457A6F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus Erichson 1839	<div><p>Key to species of the genus  Diochus of Thailand and Myanmar</p><p>(Figs 1 −9)</p><p>1 Antennomeres shorter; antennomere 3 less elongate, nearly equal to antennomere 2................................. 2</p><p>- Antennomeres longer; antennomere 3 more elongate, distinctly longer than antennomere 2........................... 8</p><p>2 Antennomeres extremely short, antennomeres 6−10 transverse.............................  D. umphangensis sp. nov.</p><p>- Antennomeres longer, antennomeres 6−10 not transverse...................................................... 3</p><p>3 Posterior margin of male sternite VIII emarginate medially and on both sides...................................... 4</p><p>- Posterior margin of male sternite VIII emarginate only medially................................................ 5</p><p>4 Posterior margin of male sternite VIII with numerous short setae in medial emargination, and with fascicular setae in emarginations on both sides...........................................  D. emarginatus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou, 2024</p><p>- Posterior margin of male sternite VIII without numerous setae in each emargination..................  D. crispus sp. nov.</p><p>5 Male sternite VIII distinctly projecting medially, well beyond lateral margin; basal margin of male sternite IX deeply emarginate; male aedeagus without several small irregular sclerites on upper middle.......................................... 6</p><p>- Male sternite VIII not distinctly projecting medially, only slightly beyond lateral margin; basal margin of male sternite IX straight; male aedeagus with several small irregular sclerites on upper middle...................  D. balangensis sp. nov.</p><p>6 Pronotum less elongate. Male aedeagus with bilobate sclerites distally; parameres relatively shorter, not reaching apex of median lobe.........................................................................  D. bilobatus sp. nov.</p><p>- Pronotum distinctly more elongate. Male aedeagus without bilobate sclerites distally; parameres relatively longer, reaching beyond apex of median lobe............................................................................. 7</p><p>7 Head without elevation between eyes in males; basal furrow of male sternite VIII slightly emarginate in middle; male aedeagus with transverse sclerite distally and irregular sclerites in middle......................  D. antennatus (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>- Head with a round elevation between eyes in males; basal furrow of male sternite VIII deeply emarginate in middle; male aedeagus with triangular sclerite distally and paired sclerites in middle..............  D. bisegmentatus Zhou &amp; Zhou, 2016</p><p>8 Male sternite VIII with numerous setae on posterior margin.................................................... 9</p><p>- Male sternite VIII without numerous setae on posterior margin................................................ 10</p><p>9 Posterior margin of male sternite VIII shallowly emarginate, setae not so dense; aedeagus with paired horn-like sclerites.............................................................................  D. conicollis (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>- Posterior margin of male sternite VIII deeply emarginate, setae distinctly denser; aedeagus without paired horn-like sclerites.....................................................................  D. setatus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou, 2024</p><p>10 Body larger, ca. 7.6 mm; posterior margin of male sternite VIII nearly straight; male sternite IX with width of apical margin about twice that of basal margin; male aedeagus long and slender, with parameres extremely short; tube of female spermatheca longer, with more than three bends........................................................  D. robustus sp. nov.</p><p>- Body smaller, shorter than 6.0 mm; posterior margin of male sternite VIII not straight; width of apical margin of male sternite IX distinctly shorter than that of basal margin; male aedeagus shorter and wider, parameres longer; tube of female spermatheca shorter, with one or three bends......................................................................... 11</p><p>11 Eye large-sized, longitudinal diameter slightly longer than half the length of tempora...........  D. myanmarensis sp. nov.</p><p>- Eye small to medium sized, longitudinal diameter shorter than half the length of tempora........................... 12</p><p>12 Body smaller, ca. 4.0 mm, forebody ca. 2.4 mm, with lighter coloration; male sternite IX with largest point at basal 1/3; male aedeagus with a round sclerite at base........................................  D. punctipennis (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>- Body larger, ca. 5.0 mm, forebody ca. 2.9 mm, with darker coloration; male sternite IX with largest point at basal half; male aedeagus without round sclerite......................................................................... 13</p><p>13 Male sternite VIII with posterior angles distinctly produced; male sternite IX more elongate; aedeagus with parameres relatively shorter; female spermatheca with tube bends relatively shorter...............  D. caudapiscis Shuai, Nozaki &amp; Tang, 2021</p><p>- Male sternite VIII with posterior angles not produced; male sternite IX less elongate; aedeagus with parameres relatively longer; female spermatheca with tube bends relatively longer...............  D. guizhouensis Shuai, Nozaki &amp; Tang, 2021</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFA9FFE5D1A5FF13FA457A6F	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFA9FFEFD1A5F9BAFA937D27.text	7A1287AAFFA9FFEFD1A5F9BAFA937D27.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus crispus Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>1.  Diochus crispus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1I; 2-1; 2-2; 2-3)</p><p>Type locality. Thailand: Chiang Mai.</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, THAILAND: Chiang Mai:  33 km NE Chiang Mai, 500 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG)  .  Paratypes: THAILAND: 2 males, 1 female, same data as holotype (MHNG);  1 male, Keng So Pa, 23: XII: 1979, de Rougemont (GROG);  1 male, 1 female, Uttaradit, III: 1987, de Rougemont (JJRC, GROG);  1 female, Uttaradit, III. 1987, Rougemont (GROG);   1 male,  R. Kok, C. Rai, 12.III.82, Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 male, 2 females, r.  Kok, Chiang Rai, III: 1987, Rougemont (JJRC) ;   1 female,  Ban Sai Yok, 18.I.82, G. de Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 female,  Ban Sai Yok, 9.III.82, Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 female,  Ban Sai Yok, 9: III: 1982, G. de Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 female,  Ban Hua Mo, 12: III: 1982, G. de Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 male, Chiang Mai, Doi Suthep National Park,  Mok Fa waterfall, leaf litter, 8.11.2019, leg. Kleeberg (AKBG) ;   10 males, 20 females, Chiang Mai, road 118 to Chiang Rai,  Mae Lai River, 470 m, 18°54'59''N, 99°14'09''E, 19.II.2017, lg. W. Rossi (VAHG, JJRC) ;   6 males, 10 females, Doi Inthanon,  Mae Ya Waterfall, 18°26'N, 98°36'E, 580 m, along stream, 12.I.2014, leg. Ob (VAHG, JJRC) ;   2 females, Chiang Mai, Sandoeng, Flussufer [river banks], 350-550 m,  Sand [sand],  Steine [stones], 12.11.1995, P. Wunderle (PWMG) ;   1 female, Doi Inthanon,  Kew Mae Pan Waterfall, 18°33'N, 98°29'E, 2190 m, sifted, leg. Ob (VAHG) ;   2 males, 1 female, Doi Inthanon,  Muang Ang, 18°32'N, 98°39'E, 500 m, 15.I.2014, along stream, leg. Ob (VAHG) ;   12 males, 12 females,  Doi Suthep, artificial lake, 29.XI.2004, leg. W. Rossi (VAHG, JJRC)  . Holotype with an identification label: “HOLOTYPUS  Diochus crispus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”. Paratypes with identification labels: “PARATYPUS  Diochus crispus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”, “ PARATYPUS  Diochus crispus sp. nov. Janák det. 2017” or “PARATYPUS  Diochus crispus sp. nov. Janák det. 2022”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 4.66 mm, FL = 2.20 mm, HL = 0.60 mm, HW = 0.49 mm, EyL = 0.17 mm, TL = 0.34 mm, ANL = 1.23 mm, ANT1 = 0.14 mm, ANT2 = 0.13 mm, ANT3 = 0.13 mm, ANT4 = 0.10 mm, ANT 11 = 0.14 mm, PL = 0.78 mm, PW = 0.71 mm, EL = 0.81 mm, EW = 0.90 mm, SL = 0.61 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, medium-sized. Body dark brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter. Legs yellowish brown, tarsi distinctly lighter. Antennae brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 2-1A). Oblong in shape, 1.30 times as long as wide. Tempora slightly widened backwards, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and with numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal and anteocular furrows absent. Eye medium-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter about half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.50). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.13 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.06 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them as large as about 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, gradually convergent, but not confluent, then divergent to neck region.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 2-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, distinctly shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined; antennomere 2 slightly elongate, antennomere 3 about the length of 2; length of antennomere 4 about twice of width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts (Figs 2-1A). Labrum oval-shaped, lateral margin rounded, widest at basal 1/2; width of anterior margin about 1/2 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Fig 2-1D) falciform, left one with three small teeth on inner margin, whereas right one with two.</p><p>Neck (Fig 2-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.15 mm, shorter than 1/3 of head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Figs 2-1A, I). Pronotum slightly elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.09), longer and wider than head. Anterior region near anterior angles deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing an observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 2-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 2-1A). Elytra transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.90), distinctly longer and wider than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, row of 5 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 2-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, moderately dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi slightly shorter than 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- slightly shorter than the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense brown pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture, with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 2-1E–J; 2-2A–G; 2-3A–E). Head with small round elevation between eyes. Posterior margin of sternite VIII emarginate medially (Figs 2-1E; 2-2A–C; 2-3B), also emarginate on both sides. Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 2-1F; 2-3C). Tergite IX (Figs 2-1H; 2-3D) symmetrical, connected mediobasally, narrowed apically. Sternite IX (Figs 2-1G; 2-3E) asymmetrical, widest near basal 1/3; basal margin straight, apical margin normally emarginate; width of apical margin about 1/2 of basal margin. Tergite X (Figs 2-1H; 2-3D) symmetrical, triangular. Aedeagus (Figs 2-1 I−J; 2-2D–G; 2-3A) symmetrical, medium-sized, ca. 0.60 mm long, normally sclerotized. Parameres symmetrical, medium length, reaching to apical fourth to fifth of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized, composed of four parts: paired rod-shaped sclerites at periphery, in black color; 3 sclerites in middle: paired rectangular sclerites in black color, Y-shaped sclerite in brown color. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female (Figs 2-2H–K; 2-3F–I). Head without elevation between eyes. Sternite VIII (Fig 2-2F) with posterior margin rounded. Tergite IX bearing numerous setae, elongate and sharply pointed apically. Sternite IX (Fig 2-3H) symmetrical, with deep concaved margin in middle. Tergite X broad, basal margin curved. Sternite X (Fig 2-3G) slender and rhomboidal, with numerous setae in lower half. Tube of spermatheca sclerotized and wavy in middle part, with three bends (Figs 2-2H–K; 2-3I).</p><p>Distribution. Thailand.</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is similar to  D. punctipennis in body size and coloration, but  D. punctipennis has more elongate antennomeres. Regarding the body size and short antennomeres, this species is also similar to  D. bilobatus sp. nov. and  D. bisegmentatus . This species can be separated from them by less dilated first four segments of protarsi, thicker parameres of aedeagus and the shape of male sternite VIII.</p><p>Etymology. The name  crispus is a Latin word and refers to the wavy shape of the tube of spermatheca.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFA9FFEFD1A5F9BAFA937D27	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFA3FFEBD1A5FE60FDE17BD7.text	7A1287AAFFA3FFEBD1A5FE60FDE17BD7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus bilobatus Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>2.  Diochus bilobatus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1J; 3-1; 3-2; 3-3)</p><p>Type locality. Thailand: Chiang Mai:  Doi Inthanon .</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, THAILAND: Chiang Mai:  Doi Inthanon, 1650 m, 7. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG)  .  Paratypes: THAILAND: 2 males, 6 females, same data as holotype (MHNG);   4 females,  Rd to Wab Pang An, 50 km NE Chiang Mai, 900 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female,  Mae Nang Kaeo, 54 km NE Chiang Mai, 900 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 male, 4 females,  Doi Suthep, 1450 m, 4. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   3 males, 9 females,  Doi Suthep, 1050 m, 5. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   2 females,  Doi Inthanon, 1250 m, 6. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female,  Doi Inthanon, 2450 m, 9. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female,  Doi Angkhang 10 km W Pang, 1500 m, 20. III. 87, P. Schwendinger (MHNG) ;   10 females,  Taksin Maharat N. P., 1000 m, 9. 2. 1993, P. Schwendinger (MHNG) ;   1 male, 3 females,  Doi Pui, 19.12.1988, 1500m, leg. Trautner &amp; Geigenmüller (SMNS, JJRC) ;   1 male,  C. M. Doi Pui, III: 1987, Rougemont (GROG) ;   1 male:  river near Ban Pong Din, 32 km ENE Chiang Mai, 27.XI.2004, leg. W. Rossi (VAHG)  .   INDIA: Meghalaya: 1 male, Khasi Hills,  Weiloi, 1700 m, 27. X. 78, Besuchet-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 male, Garo Hills,  Tura, 700−900 m, 1. XI. 78, Besuchet-Löbl (MHNG)  .   MYANMAR: 1 female, Burma,  Taunggy, 17: V: 1980, de Rougemont (GROG)  .   CHINA: Guangxi: 1 male, 1 female: Guangxi A. R., 13.iv.2013,  Ca 2 km S of Longsheng Hot Spring, Pangxie Gou (forested gorge, stream, wet rocks), 25°53.0'N, 110°12.6'E, 370 m, M. Fikáček, J. Hájek, J. Růžička leg., sifting of leaf litter and leaf accumulations along stony stream in evergreen lowland subtropical forest (NMPC, JJRC) ;   2 females, Guangxi A. R., 11.iv.2013,  ca. 1.5 km SSE of Longsheng Hot Spring, Dashankoe (rotten logs with fungi; bamboo), 25°53.4'N, 110°12.7'E, 395 m, M. Fikáček, J. Hájek, J. Růžička leg. (NMPC) ;   Yunnan: 4 males, 1 female,  100 km W Kunming, 22.5.- 2.6.1993,  Diaolin Nat. Res ., E. Jendek &amp; O. Sausa leg. (NHMW, JJRC) ;   3 males, 2 females: N-Yunnan Nujiang Lisu Aut. Pr. Gongshan Co.  Gaoligong Shan creek valley 17km N Gongshan, 27°54.41'N, 98°39.55'E, 1525-1600 m, 20.VI.05, A. Smetana (CNC, JJRC) ;   3 males, 1 female, 4 specimens sex indet.: <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=98.55167&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=27.78" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 98.55167/lat 27.78)">E slope N Gaoligongshan</a>, N27°46.8' E098°33.1', 12-15.vi.2009, 200-3000m, sifting 1-7, V. Grebennikov (CNC, JJRC) ;   5 females: <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=98.58233&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=27.797693" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 98.58233/lat 27.797693)">E slope N Gaoligongshan</a>, N27° 47'51.7'' E098° 34'56.4'', 01.vi.2010, 2100m, sifting 25, V. Grebennikov (CNC, JJRC) ;   3 males, 2 females,  mt. N Wuding, mixed forest, 25°36'53''N, 102°18'59''E, 2190 m, 17.VIII.2014, V.Assing (VAHG, JJRC) ;   22 males, Yunnan,  mt.W Gejiu, mixed forest, 23°24'13''N, 103°07'28''E, 1990 m, 23.VIII.2014, V. Assing (VAHG, JJRC) ;   1 male, Baoshan Pref.,  
Gaoligong Shan, nr. Xiaoheishan, 
N.R., 35 km SE Tengchong
, 2110m, 24°50'16''N, 98°45'43''E, decid. Forest, litter, sifted, 4.VI.2007, M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   2 females, Nujiang Lisu Aut. Pref., Gongshang Co.,  Gaoligong Shan, small creek valley, 17 km N Gongshan, 27°54'41''N, 98°39'55''E, 1525-1600 m, along creek under stones / gravel / leaf litter, sifted. 20.VI.2005, M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   2 males, 2 females, Nujiang Lisu Aut. Pref.,  Salween side valley, 5 km S Fugong, road SS 228, km 223 (creek bank, litter sifted), 8.VI.2007 D.W. Wrase (MSBG, JJRC) ;   1 male, 5 females, Lincang Pref.  Bang-Ma Shan, 33 km SSW Lingcang, 2150 m, 23° 35' 41''N, 100°00'27''E, decid. forest remnant, N-slope, litter and dead wood sifted, 11.IX.2009, M. Schülke (MSBG, JJRC) ;   1 female, Baoshan Pref.,  mout. range 14 km E Tengchong, 1850 m (second. mixed forest), field edge, litter, debris sifted), 1.VI.2007, D.W.Wrase (MSBG) ;  3 males, 1 female, same data, but M. Schülke (MSBG, JJRC);   1 female, Baoshan Pref.,  moutain range 25 km S Tengchong,, 1900 m, 24°48'28''N, 98°32'03''E, dev. Primary decid. Forest, litter, fungi sifted, 2.VI.2007, M. Schülke (MSBC) ;   2 males, 2 females, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, E pass, 78 km N Tengchong, 2000m (cleft with creek and forest remnant, litter/soil sifted), 24°44'49''N, 98°33'29''E, 1.IX.2009, D. W. Wrase (MSBG) ;   2 males, 1 female, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, E pass, 65 km NNE Tengchong, 1750 m (sec. mixed forest overgrown stone debris, litter and moss sifted), 25°35'20''N, 98°40'21''E, 27.VIII.2009, D. W. Wrase (MSBG, JJRC) ;   6 males, 3 females, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, E pass, 65 km NNE Tengchong, 1750 m, 25°35'20''N, 98°40'21''E, sec. mixed forest overgrown stone debris, litter and moss sifted, 27.VIII.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   1 male, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, W pass, 32 km SE Tengchong, 1600 m, 24°51'11''N, 94°44'28''E, cleft with devast. Primary forest, litter &amp; mush. sifted, 28.VIII.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   1 male, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, mount range 25 km S Tengchong, 1900 m, 24°48'21''N, 98°32'05''E, cleft with devast. Primary forest, litter &amp; mush. sifted, 30.VIII.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   12 males, 12 females, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, E pass, 65 km NNE Tengchong, 1750 m, 25°35'20''N, 98°40'21''E, sec. mixed forest overgrown stone debris, litter and moss sifted, 31.VIII.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG, JJRC) ;   8 males, 12 females,  mountain W Gejiu, 23°24'13''N, 103°07'28''E, 1990 m, misted forest, litter and various debris sifted, 24.VIII.2014, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG, JJRC) ;   1 male, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, 10 km SE Kambaiti pass, 45 km NW Tengchong, 1700-1800 m (river bank under stones), 25°21'13- 29''N / 98°13'39-54''E, 29.VIII.2009, D. W. Wrase (MSBG) ;   1 male, 1 female, Lincang Pref.,  Xue Shan, 48 km N Lincang, 2070 m, 24°19'03''N, 100°07'13''E, forest remnant, N slope, litter &amp; mushrooms sifted, 12.IX.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   3 males, 5 females, Dali Bai Aut. Pref.,  Wuliang Shan, 20 km NW Weishan, 25°19'58''N, 100°07'59''E, 1900m, creek valley, litter &amp; old flood debris sifted, 17.IX.2009, leg. M. Schülke (MSBG) ;   1 female,  mountain W Yuxi, 24°27'11''N, 102°29'58''E, 2250 m, secondary mixed forest, litter, roots, and moss sifted, 31. VIII.2014, Schülke (MSBG) ;   1 female,  E Kunming, Xiaobailong Forest Park, 2110 m, 24°55'43''N, 103°05'22''E, sec. pine forest margin, litter sifted. 10.VIII.2014, Schülke (MSBG) ;   1 female, Baoshan Pref.,  Gaoligong Shan, E pass, 36 km SE Tengchong, 24°49'32''N, 98°46'06''E, 2200 m (prim. decid. forest, brook bank, litter, moss, sifted), 31.V.2007, D. W. Wrase (MSBG)  .   VIETNAM: 1 male, 1 female, N-Vietnam,  1.4 km SW Sa Pa, 22°19'20''N, 103°50'04''E, 1170 m, stream valley, 28.VII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   3 females, N-Vietnam,  7 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'49''N, 103°46'49''E, 1850 m, stream valley, 1.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   1 male, N-Vietnam, above  Sa Pa, 22°20'35''N, 103°50'08''E, 1600 m, alder litter, 4.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   1 female, N-Vietnam, pass  8 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'10''N, 103°46'01''E, 2010 m, secondary forest, 5.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   14 males, 15 females, N-Vietnam,  6 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'39''N, 103°47'19''E, 1810 m, pasture margin, 7.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG, JJRC) ;   15 males, 15 females, N-Vietnam,  10 km NW Sa Pa, 22°22'26''N, 103°45'27''E, 1810 m, stream valley, 8.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG, JJRC) ;   2 females, N-Vietnam, pass  8 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'13''N, 103°46'01''E, 2030 m, forest margin, 9.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   1 female, N-Vietnam, pass  8 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'13''N, 103°46'01''E, 2030 m, forest margin, 10.VIII.2013, V. Assing (VAHG) ;   2 males, 2 females, NVietnam,  7 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'49''N, 103°46'49''E, 1840 m, stream valley, 1. VIII. 2013, Assing (VAHG) ;   2 females, N-Vietnam,  7 km NW Sa Pa, 22°21'49''N, 103°46'49''E, 1840 m, stream valley, 30.VII.2013, Wunderle (PWMG)  .   LAOS: 2 males, 1 female: Houa Phan prov.,  Phu Phan Mt. 20°12'N, 104°01'E, ca. 1750 m, 17.V.- 3.VI.2007, leg. Vit Kuban (VAHG, JJRC) ;   1 male: Hua Pan pr. Ban Saluei, 1300-2000m, 20°13'N, 103°59'E,  Phu Phan mts., 6.-18.v.2004, leg. F. &amp; I. Kantner (MSBG)  .   Others: 1 male, Arunachal Pradesh,  Miri hills, Road from Ziro to Daporijo, 29.v.2006, G. de Rougemont leg. (GROG) ;   1 male, 1 female, Arunachal Pradesh,  Napoli, 27.v.2006, G. de Rougemont leg. (GROG)  . Holotype with an identification label: “ HOLOTYPUS  Diochus bilobatus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”. Paratypes with identification labels: “ PARATYPUS  Diochus bilobatus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”, “ PARATYPUS  Diochus bilobatus sp. nov. Janák det. 2017” or “ PARATYPUS  Diochus bilobatus sp. nov. Janák det. 2022”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 4.59 mm, FL = 2.01 mm, HL = 0.64 mm, HW = 0.47 mm, EyL = 0.15 mm, TL = 0.34 mm, ANL = 1.32 mm, ANT1 = 0.21 mm, ANT2 = 0.12 mm, ANT3 = 0.13 mm, ANT4 = 0.10 mm, ANT 11 = 0.12 mm, PL = 0.72 mm, PW = 0.68 mm, EL = 0.78 mm, EW = 0.83 mm, SL = 0.55 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, medium-sized. Body dark brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter. Legs yellowish brown to dark brown, tarsi distinctly lighter. Antennae brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 3-1A). Oblong in shape, 1.36 times as long as wide. Tempora straight and parallel, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct and transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal furrows and anteocular furrows absent. Eye medium-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter slightly shorter than half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.44). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.14 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.07 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them about 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, gradually convergent before basal 1/3, but not confluent, then divergent to neck region.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 3-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, distinctly shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined;antennomere2slightly elongate;antennomere3slightly longer than2;length of antennomere 4 about 1.5 times longer than width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts (Fig 3-1A). Labrum hexagonal, lateral margin straight, widest at basal 1/3; width of anterior margin about 1/2 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Fig 3-1D) falciform, left one with three teeth, right one with two teeth.</p><p>Neck (Fig 3-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.13 mm, shorter than 1/3 of head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Fig 3-1A). Pronotum slightly elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.07), distinctly longer and wider than head. Anterior region near anterior angles deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing an observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 3-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 3-1A). Elytra brown, slightly transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.94), longer and wider than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, row of 5 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 3-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, moderately dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi about the length of 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- slightly shorter than the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense yellow pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture, with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 3-1E–J; 3-2A–I; 3-3A–E). Head with small oval elevation between eyes. Sternite VIII elongate, posterior margin emarginate medially (Figs 3-1E; 3-2A–D; 3-3B). Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 3- 1F; 3-3C). Tergite IX (Figs 3-1H; 3-3D) symmetrical, connected mediobasally, narrowed apically. Sternite IX (Figs 3-1G; 3-3E) symmetrical, widest near basal 1/2 to 1/3; basal margin deeply emarginate, apical margin normally emarginate; width of apical margin distinctly shorter than basal margin. Tergite X (Figs 3-1H; 3-3D) symmetrical, triangular.Aedeagus (Figs 3-1 I−J; 3-2E–I; 3-3A) symmetrical, medium-sized, ca. 0.56 mm long, strongly sclerotized. Parameres symmetrical, thin and long, reaching to apical seventh of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized, one bilobate sclerite on top (Fig 3-2I), in brown color; two paired strip-shaped sclerites on both sides, in brown color. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female (Figs 3-2J–M; 3-3F–I). Head without elevation between eyes. Sternite VIII (Fig 3-2F) with posterior margin rounded. Tergite IX bearing numerous setae, elongate and sharply pointed apically. Sternite IX (Fig 3-3H) symmetrical, with deep concave margin in middle. Tergite X broad, basal margin curved. Sternite X (Fig 3-3G) slender and rhomboidal, with numerous setae in lower half. Tube of spermatheca thin and long, with a loop apically (Figs 3-2J–M; 3-3I).</p><p>Distribution. Thailand, India, China (Guangxi, Yunnan), Vietnam, Laos.</p><p>Diagnosis. Regarding the similar shape of male sternite VIII, similar structure of the male aedeagus and the female spermatheca, the new species is related to  D. antennatus and  D. bisegmentatus, but can be distinguished by less elongate pronotum and relatively shorter parameres of the male aedeagus. This species possesses an elevation between eyes, which also distinguishes it from  D. antennatus .</p><p>Etymology. The name of the species is from Greek terms, bi - and lobat- and refers to the bilobate sclerite near the apex of median lobe of aedeagus.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFA3FFEBD1A5FE60FDE17BD7	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFA5FFF6D1A5FF5BFAE0781B.text	7A1287AAFFA5FFF6D1A5FF5BFAE0781B.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus robustus Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>3.  Diochus robustus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1A; 4-1; 4-2)</p><p>Type locality. Thailand: NE Bangkok.</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, THAILAND: NE Bangkok:  Khao Yai Nat. Park, E Heo Suwat Waterfalls, 800−900 m, 1. XII. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG)  .  Paratypes: THAILAND: 4 females, same data as holotype (MHNG, JJRC) . Holotype with an identification label: “ HOLOTYPUS  Diochus robustus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”. Paratypes with identification labels: “ PARATYPUS  Diochus robustus sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 7.63 mm, FL = 2.96 mm, HL = 0.77 mm, HW = 0.57 mm, EyL = 0.19 mm, TL = 0.47 mm, ANL = 1.72 mm, ANT1 = 0.24 mm, ANT2 = 0.15 mm, ANT3 = 0.22 mm, ANT4 = 0.15 mm, ANT 11 = 0.18 mm, PL = 1.03 mm, PW = 0.81 mm, EL = 1.06 mm, EW = 1.10 mm, SL = 0.74 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, large sized. Body light brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter. Legs yellowish brown, tarsi distinctly lighter. Antennae dark brown to yellowish brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi yellowish brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 4-1A). Oblong in shape, 1.36 times as long as wide. Tempora straight and parallel, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct and transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal furrows and anteocular furrows absent. Eye small-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter shorter than half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.40). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.17 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.09 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them as large as about 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, confluent at basal 1/3, then extended to base.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 4-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, distinctly shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined; antennomere 2 distinctly elongate; antennomere 3 distinctly longer than 2; length of antennomere 4 about thrice of width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts (Fig 4-1A). Labrum oval-shaped, lateral margin rounded, widest at basal 1/2; width of anterior margin about 1/2 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Figs 4-1D) falciform, left one with three small teeth, whereas right one with two.</p><p>Neck (Fig 4-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.17 mm, shorter than 1/3 of head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Fig 4-1A). Pronotum elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.28), distinctly longer and wider than head. Anterior region near anterior angles slightly deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing an observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 4-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 4-1A). Elytra slightly transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.96), longer and wider than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, row of 6 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 4-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, moderately dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi slightly longer than 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- slightly shorter than the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense brown pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture, with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 4-1E–J; 4-2A–E). Head with small oval elevation between eyes. Posterior margin of sternite VIII nearly straight, sharp on posterior angles (Figs 4-1E, L; 4-2B). Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 4-1F; 4-2C). Tergite IX (Figs 4-1H; 4-2D) symmetrical, connected mediobasally, narrowed apically. Sternite IX (Figs 4- 1G; 4-2E) asymmetrical, widest near 1/2; basal margin straight, apical margin normally emarginate; width of apical margin about twice the length of basal margin. Tergite X (Figs 4-1H; 4-2D) symmetrical, triangular. Aedeagus (Figs 4-1I−J; 4-2A) symmetrical, large-sized, ca. 0.75 mm long, mostly membranous. Parameres symmetrical, thin and short, reaching to about half of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized, paired elongated sclerites in middle, in brown color. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female (Figs 4-2F−I). Head without elevation between eyes. Sternite VIII (Fig 4-2F) with posterior margin rounded. Tergite IX bearing numerous setae, elongate and sharply pointed apically. Sternite IX (Fig 4-2H) symmetrical, with deep concave margin in middle. Tergite X broad, basal margin curved. Sternite X (Fig 4-2G) slender and rhomboidal, with numerous setae in lower half. Tube of spermatheca long and sclerotized, with several bends (Fig 4-2I).</p><p>Distribution. Thailand.</p><p>Diagnosis. This new species is very large in size and has long antennae, which easily separate it from congeneric species. In this species, the posterior margin of male sternite VIII is nearly straight, and the aedeagus is elongate and mostly membranous, which can also be used to distinguish it from other species.</p><p>Etymology. The species epithet is derived from Latin word  robustus, to indicate the large-sized body.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFA5FFF6D1A5FF5BFAE0781B	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFBAFFF3D1A5FB6CFC987917.text	7A1287AAFFBAFFF3D1A5FB6CFC987917.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus umphangensis Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>4.  Diochus umphangensis Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1N; 5-1; 5-2)</p><p>Type locality. Thailand: Mts. n  Umphang, Mae sot Umphang.</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, THAILAND:  Mts. n Umphang, Mae sot Umphang, 1250 m, 10. 2. 93, Schwendinger (MHNG)  . Holotype with an identification label: “ HOLOTYPUS  Diochus umphangensis sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 3.93 mm, FL = 1.86 mm, HL = 0.52 mm, HW = 0.44 mm, EyL = 0.12 mm, TL = 0.31 mm, ANL = 0.98 mm, ANT1 = 0.15 mm, ANT2 = 0.09 mm, ANT3 = 0.10 mm, ANT4 = 0.08 mm, ANT 11 = 0.10 mm, PL = 0.64 mm, PW = 0.57 mm, EL = 0.65 mm, EW = 0.78 mm, SL = 0.51 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, small-sized. Body dark brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter. Legs brown, tarsi distinctly lighter. Antennae yellowish brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 5-1A). Oval shaped, 1.17 times as long as wide. Tempora distinctly widened backwards, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal furrows and anteocular furrows absent. Eye small-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter distinctly shorter than half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.38). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.11 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.06 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them large about as 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, confluent near base.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 5-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined; antennomere 2 slightly elongate, antennomere 3 about the length of 2; length of antennomere 4 slightly longer than width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts. Labrum oval-shaped, lateral margin rounded, widest at basal 1/3 to 1/2; width of anterior margin is about 1/2 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Fig 5-1D) falciform, left one with three small teeth on inner margin, whereas right one with two.</p><p>Neck (Fig 5-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.13 mm, shorter than 1/3 of head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Fig 5-1A). Pronotum elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.12), distinctly longer and wider than head. Anterior region near anterior angles strongly deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing an observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 5-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 5-1A). Elytra transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.84), longer and wider than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, row of 5 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 5-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi distinctly shorter than 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- nearly equal to the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense brown pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture, with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 5-1E–I; 5-2A–D). Head with small oval elevation between eyes. Posterior margin of sternite VIII slightly emarginate medially (Figs 5-1E; 5-2B). Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 5-1G; 5-2C). Sternite IX (Figs 5-1F; 5-2D) symmetrical, widest near basal 1/3 to 1/2; basal margin nearly straight, apical margin slightly emarginate; width of apical margin slightly shorter than basal margin.Aedeagus (Figs 5-1H−I, M; 5-2A) symmetrical, medium-sized, ca. 0.53 mm long, mostly membranous. Parameres long and symmetrical, nearly reaching the apical part of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized, with paired rectangular sclerites in middle, in brown color and an elongated sclerite in bottom, in brown color. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female. Unknown.</p><p>Distribution. Thailand.</p><p>Diagnosis. This new species is small in size and with short antennae, similar to  D. antennatus . The main difference is the shape of sternite VIII: the new species has a less elongated sternite VIII in male. Moreover, this new species has a rounded head and distinctly shorter antennomeres (antennomeres 6–10 transverse), which can be also used to distinguish it from other species.</p><p>Etymology. The species name refers to the type locality.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFBAFFF3D1A5FB6CFC987917	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFBFFFF0D1A5FA6BFCFD7A18.text	7A1287AAFFBFFFF0D1A5FA6BFCFD7A18.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus balangensis Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>5.  Diochus balangensis Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1L; 6-1; 6-2)</p><p>Type locality. Thailand:  Balang Nat. Park, Than To Waterfall.</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, THAILAND:  Balang Nat. Park, Than To Waterfall, Than To Dist ., 150 m, 1. 2. 1993, P. Schwendinger (MHNG)  . Holotype with an identification label: “ HOLOTYPUS  Diochus balangensis sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 4.39 mm, FL = 2.12 mm, HL = 0.59 mm, HW = 0.45 mm, EyL = 0.15 mm, TL = 0.33 mm, ANL = 1.28 mm, ANT1 = 0.15 mm, ANT2 = 0.12 mm, ANT3 = 0.13 mm, ANT4 = 0.10 mm, ANT 11 = 0.14 mm, PL = 0.80 mm, PW = 0.61 mm, EL = 0.75 mm, EW = 0.76 mm, SL = 0.56 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, medium-sized. Body dark brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter. Legs brown, tarsi distinctly lighter. Antennae brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 6-1A). Oblong in shape, 1.31 times as long as wide. Tempora straight and nearly parallel, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct and transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal furrows and anteocular furrows absent. Eye medium-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter slightly shorter than half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.45). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.12 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.08 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them as large as about 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, confluent at basal 1/4, then extended to base.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 6-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, distinctly shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined; antennomere 2 slightly elongate, antennomere 3 slightly longer than 2; length of antennomere 4 about twice of width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts. Labrum oval shaped, lateral margin rounded, widest at basal 1/3 to 1/2; width of anterior margin about 1/3 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Fig 6-1D) falciform, left one with three small teeth on inner margin, whereas right one with two.</p><p>Neck (Fig 6-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.15 mm, about 1/3 the head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Fig 6-1A). Pronotum elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.29), distinctly longer and wider than head. Anterior region near anterior angles slightly deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing an observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 6-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 6-1A). Elytra slightly transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.98), distinctly wider but shorter than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, row of 5 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 6-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, moderately dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi about the length of 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- slightly shorter the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense brown pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture, with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 6-1E−J; 6-2A–E). Head with elongate elevation between eyes. Posterior margin of sternite VIII emarginate medially (Figs 6-1E, H; 6-2B). Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 6-1F; 6-2C). Tergite IX (Figs 6-1H; 6-2D) symmetrical, connected mediobasally, narrowed apically. Sternite IX (Figs 6-1G; 6-2E) symmetrical, widest near basal 1/2 to 1/3; basal margin straight, apical margin slightly emarginate; width of apical margin distinctly shorter than basal margin. Tergite X (Figs 6-1H; 6-2D) symmetrical, triangular. Aedeagus (Figs 6- 2I−J; 6-2A) symmetrical, medium-sized, ca. 0.54 mm long, normally sclerotized. Parameres symmetrical, reaching about apical quater of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized with several irregular and black sclerites distally; black, paired strip-shaped and black paired rectangular sclerites in middle; an elongate, brown sclerite basally. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female. Unknown.</p><p>Distribution. Thailand.</p><p>Diagnosis. The new species is similar to  D. bilobatus sp. nov. and  D. bisegmentatus in appearance, and in the medially emarginate posterior margin of male sternite VIII. However, the pronotum is distinctly elongate and longer than the elytra in the new species, the basal furrow of male sternite VIII is not so deeply emarginate, basal margin of male sternite IX is straight, and the aedeagus possesses numerous irregular sclerites distally, which can distinguish it from these two species.</p><p>Etymology. The species name refers the type locality.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFBFFFF0D1A5FA6BFCFD7A18	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFBCFFFCD1A5F960FC987FC3.text	7A1287AAFFBCFFFCD1A5F960FC987FC3.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus myanmarensis Huang, Janak & Zhou 2025	<div><p>6.  Diochus myanmarensis Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou,  sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1E; 7-1; 7-2)</p><p>Type locality. Myanmar: Shan Prov.:  Hsipaw .</p><p>Type material.   Holotype: male, MYANMAR: Shan Prov.:  Hsipaw, ca. 600 m, 22. 02. 96, litter, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG)  .  Paratypes: MYANMAR: 3 males, 3 females, same data as holotype (MHNG, JJRC);   THAILAND: 1 male,  Do Suthep Nature Trail Phalad, 29.XI.2004, W. Rossi (VAHG)  . Holotype with an identification label: “ HOLOTYPUS  Diochus myanmarensis sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”. Paratypes with identification labels: “ PARATYPUS  Diochus myanmarensis sp. nov. Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou det. 2024”.</p><p>Measurements. BL = 5.19 mm, FL = 2.41 mm, HL = 0.66 mm, HW = 0.54 mm, EyL = 0.20 mm, TL = 0.35 mm, ANL = 1.48 mm, ANT1 = 0.22 mm, ANT2 = 0.14 mm, ANT3 = 0.16 mm, ANT4 = 0.11 mm, ANT 11 = 0.14 mm, PL = 0.86 mm, PW = 0.76 mm, EL = 0.95 mm, EW = 1.01 mm, SL = 0.68 mm.</p><p>Description. Body long, narrowed anteriorly and posteriorly, medium-sized. Body blackish brown, abdominal intersegmental membrane lighter.Legs brown, tarsi distinctly lighter.Antennae dark brown, apex of each antennomere lighter. Maxillary and labial palpi brown.</p><p>Head (Fig 7-1A). Rounded oblong in shape, 1.22 times as long as wide. Tempora slightly widened backwards, posterior angles rounded. Dorsal surface shiny, bearing distinct and transverse microstriae, also with coarse and sparse punctures. Head with 5−7 irregular punctures scattered around each eye and numerous smaller punctures on deflexed portion of temple and near posterior margin. Each side of head with characteristic punctures: one frontal puncture on frontal region, two anterolateral punctures near antennal insertion, three lateral punctures near dorsal margin of eye, with temporal puncture and occipital puncture near basal margin; disc surface bearing two additional paired punctures in middle area. Frontal furrows and anteocular furrows absent. Eye large-sized, distinctly protruding laterad, longitudinal diameter slightly longer than half the length of tempora (eye: tempora = 0.57). Epistoma not flattened, abruptly oblique, anterior margin slightly emarginate medially. Distance between antennal insertions (0.15 mm) distinctly longer than distance from antenna to eye (0.06 mm). Ventral surface with scattered punctures, interspaces between them as large as about 4 puncture diameters. Gular sutures deep, approaching to each other before base, but not confluent.</p><p>Antennae (Fig 7-1B). Scape rod-shaped, slightly thickened apically, distinctly shorter than two subsequent antennomeres combined; antennomere 2 distinctly elongate, antennomere 3 distinctly longer than 2; length of antennomere 4 about twice of width, antennomere 4 to 10 gradually shortened, antennomere 4 observably longer than 10; antennomere 11 distinctly longer than 10.</p><p>Mouthparts (Fig 7-1A). Labrum nearly hexagonal, lateral margin straight, widest at basal 1/2; width of anterior margin is about 1/3 the width at the widest point. Mandibles (Fig 7-1D) falciform, left one with three small teeth on inner margin, whereas right one with two.</p><p>Neck (Fig 7-1A). Cylindrical, shiny, only bearing shallow microsculpture, width 0.16 mm, distinctly shorter than 1/3 the head width. Dorsal surface with distinct groove; ventral surface with gular sutures forming obvious triangular region, with deep transverse median furrow.</p><p>Prothorax (Fig 7-1A). Pronotum elongate (PL to PW ratio 1.12), distinctly longer and wider than head.Anterior region near anterior angles deflexed, lateral margins widened posteriad to basal 1/4 (widest at 1/4), then convergent backwards, anterior and posterior angles broadly rounded. Dorsal surface glossy, extensively with micropunctures, but without any microsculpture. Each side of longitudinal midline with one row of punctures composed of 3 large punctures and 2 additional punctures outside of puncture row, 13–15 punctures scattered near each margin (including anterior, lateral and posterior margins). Prosternum bearing observable transverse ridge between basisternum and furcasternum, angularly backwards.</p><p>Pterothorax (Fig 7-1A). Mesoscutellum triangular, surface shiny, bearing distinct microstriae, but without any punctures. Transverse ridge on mesoventrite wave shaped; the paired oblique furrows short but deep; carina limiting mesocoxal cavity slightly arcuate. Discrimen region on metaventrite normally elevated.</p><p>Elytra (Fig 7-1A). Elytra slightly transverse (EL to EW ratio 0.95), distinctly longer and wider than pronotum. Humeri well developed, lateral margins divergent posteriorly, posterior margin not rounded, but obliquely truncate. Dorsal surface shiny, flattened, without microsculpture; each elytron with row of 5 punctures along suture, a row of 5 punctures and a row of 4 punctures on disc, also with 4−5 rows of punctures on deflexed portion.</p><p>Legs (Fig 7-1C). First four segments of protarsi heart-shaped, dilated, and those of meso- and metatarsi slender. Last segment of protarsi about the length of 2−4 together, that of meso-, meta- slightly shorter than the length of each 2−3.</p><p>Abdomen. Broadest at segment V. Tergites III–VII covered with dense and obvious transverse microstriae; each tergite with dense brown pubescence, also with row of darker and coarser setae at posterior margin of III–VI. Tergites III–VII with a basal impression near anterior margin, respectively, each one only possessing one basal transverse carina; all abdominal tergites with surface shiny, bearing polygonal microsculpture and with dense punctures. Posterior margin of tergite VII with distinct palisade fringe. All abdominal sternites shiny, with microstriae and punctures as those on tergites.</p><p>Male (Figs 7-1I–J; 7-2A–E). Head with small round elevation between eyes. Posterior margin of sternite VIII shallowly emarginate medially, also with emarginations on both sides (Figs 7-1E; 7-2B). Posterior margin of tergite VIII arcuate (Figs 7-1F; 7-2C). Tergite IX (Figs 7-1H; 7-2D) symmetrical, connected mediobasally, narrowed apically. Sternite IX (Figs 7-1G; 7-2E) symmetrical, widest near basal 1/3; basal margin slightly emarginated, apical margin slightly emarginated; width of apical margin about half of basal margin. Tergite X (Figs 7-1H; 7-2D) symmetrical, triangular. Aedeagus (Figs 7-1I−J; 7-2A) symmetrical, medium-sized, ca. 0.61 mm long, normally sclerotized. Parameres symmetrical, thin and long, reaching about apical sixth of median lobe. Internal structures sclerotized with paired brown, triangular sclerites distally; black paired strip-shaped sclerites and black paired rectangular sclerites in middle, and an elongate brown, triangular sclerite basally. Sperm pump coiled, thinned toward apex.</p><p>Female (Figs 7-2F−I). Head without elevation between eyes. Sternite VIII with posterior margin rounded (Fig 7-2F). Tergite IX bearing numerous setae, elongate and sharply pointed apically. Sternite IX (Fig 7-2G) symmetrical, with deep concave margin in middle. Tergite X broad, basal margin curved. Sternite X (Fig 7-2G) slender and rhomboidal, with numerous setae in lower half. Tube of spermatheca sclerotized and short, with only one bend (Fig 7-2I).</p><p>Distribution. Myanmar.</p><p>Diagnosis. The new species is similar to  D. guizhouensis and  D. conicollis in appearance. However, in this species the head is less elongate, eyes are larger, male aedeagus has distinctly longer parameres, and the posterior margin of male sternite VIII is with distinct and shallower emarginations on both sides, which can distinguish the new species from both other.</p><p>Etymology. The species name refers to the type locality.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFBCFFFCD1A5F960FC987FC3	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFB0FFFAD1A5FC1FFCB078DC.text	7A1287AAFFB0FFFAD1A5FC1FFCB078DC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus bisegmentatus Zhou & Zhou 2016	<div><p>7.  Diochus bisegmentatus Zhou &amp; Zhou, 2016</p><p>(Figs 1K; 8-1; 8-2; 8-3)</p><p>Diochus bisegmentatus Zhou and Zhou, 2016: 13 (Type locality: China: Hainan).</p><p>Type material examined.  Holotype: male, CHINA: Hainan: Ledong co., Wuzhishan City (E 109.5169°, N 18.7751°), 785 m, 08. VII. 2004, Wu Jie &amp; Chen Yongjie collected (IZ-CAS) .   Paratypes: Yunnan: Mengla co.: Longmen village, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=101.3252&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=21.3095" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 101.3252/lat 21.3095)">Xiaoniupeng</a> (E 101.3252°, N 21.3095°), 1 male, 4 females, 1010 m, 06. X. 2010, Zhou Yu-Lingzi collected (IZ-CAS) ; <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=101.2489&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=21.9353" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 101.2489/lat 21.9353)">Menglun Xipian</a> (E 101.2489°, N 21.9353°), 1 female, 720 m, 16. II. 2004, Wu Jie collected (IZ-CAS) ; <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=101.249&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=21.9375" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 101.249/lat 21.9375)">Menglun</a> (E 101.2490°, N 21.9375°), one female, 860 m, 11. II. 2004, Wu Jie &amp; Bai Daiyuan collected (IZ-CAS) ;  Hainan: Ledong co., Wuzhishan City (E 109.5169°, N 18.7751°), one female, 770 m, 07. VII. 2004, Wu Jie &amp; Chen Yongjie collected (IZ-CAS);  Lingshuilizu autonomous co., Diaoluoshan (E 109.9160°, N 18.6598°), 1 female, 920 m, 28. VII. 2004, Wu Jie &amp; Chen Yongjie (IZ-CAS) .</p><p>Additional material examined. THAILAND: NE Bangkok: 3 males, 1 female, Khao Yai Nat. Park, 750–850 m, 26. XI–3. XII. 85,  Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); 2 males, Khao Yai Nat. Park, 1150 m, 28. XI. 85,  Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); Chiang Mai: 3 males, 4 females,  Doi Suthep, 1400 m, 5. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); 1 male,  Doi Suthep, 1050 m, 5. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); Chanthaburi: 1 male, Khao Sabap Nat. Park, 150–300 m, 23–24. XI. 85,  Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); Mae Hong Son: 1 female,  Tom Lok, 8 km N Mae Lang, 700 m, 11, 13. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG); 1 female, Distr. Mae Hong Son,  Ban Maeo Microwave, 1250 m, 15. XII. 1990, leg. P. Schwendinger (MHNG); 3 males, 3 females, west of Chiang Mai, <a href="https://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=98.92575&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=18.817112" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long 98.92575/lat 18.817112)">Doi Suthep National Park</a>, Nov. 2019, Montha Than Waterfall, N 18°49'01.6'', E 98°55'32.7'' 07.11.2019, leg. A. Kleeberg (AKBG, JJRC), 1 male, Changwat Chiang Mai,  Doi Suthep, 31.12.1988, 1400m, leg. TRAUTNER &amp; GEIGENMÜLLER (SMNS); 1 male, 1 female, Chiang Mai, Doi Suthep, 1580m, NN,  Laubstreu [leaf litter], 13.11.1995, P. Wunderle (PWMG); 1 female, Chiang Mai, Do Inthanon,  Do Pui, 1100-1500 m, NN, 10.11.1995, P. Wunderle (PWMG); 1 female, Chiang Mai, Do Inthanon, Do Pui, 1100-  Rinde [bark], 10.11.1995, P. Wunderle (PWMG); 1 male, 4 females, Chiang Mai, Sandoeng, 550 m, NN, unter  Rinde [under bark], 11.11.1995, P. Wunderle (PWMG, JJRC); 2 males, Chiang Mai,  Doi Suthep, 1500 m, 13.11.1995, leg. P. Wunderle (NHMW). MYANMAR: Shan prov.: 1 male, 1 female,  Hsipaw, ca. 600 m, litter, 22. 02. 96, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG); 3 females,  Namhsan, 1600 m, 18–20. 02. 1996, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG).</p><p>Diagnosis. This species resembles  D. bilobatus sp. nov. and  D. antennatus in the size, antennae, the shape of male sternite VIII and the female spermatheca. This species can be distinguished from  D. bilobatus sp. nov. by longer parameres and different inner structure of the male aedeagus. In comparison with  D. antennatus, this species possesses a round elevation between eyes in males, while  D. antennatus is lacking such elevation. Besides this, the inner structure of aedeagus is also different from  D. antennatus .</p><p>Distribution. China (Hainan, Yunnan), Thailand, Myanmar.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFB0FFFAD1A5FC1FFCB078DC	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFB6FFFAD1A5FB23FD4B7ABE.text	7A1287AAFFB6FFFAD1A5FB23FD4B7ABE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus caudapiscis Shuai, Nozaki & Tang 2021	<div><p>8.  Diochus caudapiscis Shuai, Nozaki &amp; Tang, 2021</p><p>(Figs 1B; 9-1; 9-2)</p><p>Diochus caudapiscis 
Shuai, Nozaki and Tang, 2021: 280 (Type locality: China: Yunnan).</p><p>Material examined.   THAILAND: Mae Hong Son: 5 males, 2 females, Tom Lok,  8 km N Mae Lang, 700 m, 11, 13. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG, JJRC) ;  Phetchaburi: 2 males, Kaeng Krachan Nat. P., 450 m, 18. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG);   Prov . Chiang Mai: 2 males, 4 females, Doi Chiang Dao, 7. V. 87, 450 m, P. Schwendinger (MHNG, JJRC) ;  1 male, Doi Suthep, 1210 m, 30. I. 87, P. Schwendinger (MHNG);   1 female,  Rd to Web Pang An, 50 km NE Chiang Mai, 900 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female, Huey Yant Nat. Park, Huey Yang Waterfall,  Thap Sakae Dist., 700 m, P. Schwendinger (MHNG)  .</p><p>Diagnosis. Regarding the size, coloration and the aedeagal structure, this species is similar to  D. guizhouensis . It can be distinguished by the posterior angles of male sternite VIII, which is distinctly produced. Moreover, the male sternite IX is more elongate than in  D. guizhouensis .</p><p>Distribution. China (Yunnan), Thailand.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFB6FFFAD1A5FB23FD4B7ABE	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFFB6FFC6D1A5F882FC877EEB.text	7A1287AAFFB6FFC6D1A5F882FC877EEB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus guizhouensis Shuai, Nozaki & Tang 2021	<div><p>9.  Diochus guizhouensis Shuai, Nozaki &amp; Tang, 2021</p><p>(Fig 1C)</p><p>Diochus guizhouensis Shuai, Nozaki, and Tang, 2021: 280 (Type locality: China: Guizhou); Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024c: 526 (India; Thailand; Myanmar).</p><p>Material examined.   THAILAND: NE Bangkok: 3 males, 4 females, Khao Yai Nat. Park,  Khao Khieo, 28. XI. 85, 1150 m, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG, JJRC) ;   1 male,  Khao Yai Nat. Park, 750–850 m, 26. XI.–3. XIII. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   Chiang Mai: 1 female,  33 km NE Chiang Mai, 500 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female, Rd to  Web Pang An, 50 km NE Chiang Mai, 900 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 male, 1 female,  Mae Nang Kaeo, 54 km NE Chiang Mai, 900 m, 3. XI. 85, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 male,  Doi Suthep, 1550 m, 4. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   2 females,  Doi Suthep, 1050 m, 5. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 female,  Doi Saket, 1130 m, 4. XII. 87, P. Schwendinger (MHNG) ;   1 female, Huay Nam Dang,  Mae Taeng Dist., 1400 m, 17. 12. 1990, P. Schwendinger (MHNG)  .  MYANMAR: Maymyo: 1 male, 700–900 m, 4–5. 03. 96, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG);  Shan Prov.: 2 males, 1600 m, litter, 18. 02. 96, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG) .</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is similar to  D. caudapiscis,  D. conicollis and  D. myanmarensis sp. nov. in appearance. The species can be distinguished from  D. caudapiscis and  D. myanmarensis sp. nov. by markedly shorter parameres of the male aedeagus. Male aedeagus of  D. conicollis possesses similar short parameres, but has paired horn-like sclerites distally, and posterior margin of male sternite VIII is covered by numerous setae. These characters clearly distinguish them from this species.</p><p>Distribution. China (Guizhou), India, Thailand, Myanmar.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFFB6FFC6D1A5F882FC877EEB	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFF8AFFC6D1A5FD36FB757AC5.text	7A1287AAFF8AFFC6D1A5FD36FB757AC5.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus conicollis (Motschulsky 1858)	<div><p>10.  Diochus conicollis (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>(Fig 1F)</p><p>Rhegmatocerus conicollis Motschulsky, 1858: 658 (Type locality: Indes orientales).</p><p>Diochus conicollis; Gemminger and Harold, 1868: 608 (catalog); Bernhauer, 1902: 32 (Ceylon); Bernhauer and Schubert, 1914: 319 (catalog); Bernhauer, 1922: 231 (Formosa); Cameron, 1932: 45 (Ceylon; India); Scheerpeltz, 1933: 1324 (catalog); Shibata, 1973: 131 (Taiwan); Coiffait, 1977: 206 (Bhutan); Coiffait, 1981: 329 (Andaman Islands; misidentification); Coiffait, 1982: 27 (Nepal); Herman, 2001: 2445 (catalog); Smetana, 2004: 624 (Hongkong, Taiwan; Nepal, India, Bhutan); Löbl &amp; Löbl, 2015: 1007 (Palaearctic catalog; Hongkong, Taiwan; Nepal, India, Bhutan); Zhou and Zhou, 2016: 22 (lectotype designation, redescription); Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024c: 529 (Thailand; Myanmar).</p><p>Syn.:  Diochus major Kraatz, 1859: 113 (Type locality: India orientalis; Ceylan); Bernhauer, 1902: 32 (synonym of  D. conicollis); Bernhauer and Schubert, 1914: 319 (synonym of  D. conicollis); Cameron, 1932: 46 (synonym of  D. conicollis); Smetana, 2004: 624 (synonym of  D. conicollis); Löbl &amp; Löbl, 2015: 1007 (Palaearctic catalog; synonym of  D. conicollis).</p><p>Material examined.  MYANMAR: env. Maymyo: 1 male, 12–13. 02. 1996, 700–900 m, Kurbatov (MHNG) .   THAILAND: 4 males, 4 females, W. THAILAND: 300 m, Thung Yai Wildlife Sanctuary, 15°28'N – 94°48'E, Tak Province, Umphang District,  Song Bae Stream, 18.-27.iv.1988, Evergreen rain forest, M.J.D. Brendell, B.M. 1988–183, Flight interception trap (NHMUK, JJRC) ;   1 male, Chiang Mai, Doi Suthep National Park,  Mok Fa waterfall, leaf litter, 8.11.2019, leg. Kleeberg (AKBG) ;   1 female,  Soppong, 19.29N, 18.18E, 13.5.1993, 750 m, L. Bocák lgt. (SMNS) ;   1 male, Khao Yai National Park,  Haek Naew Falls, 19.XI.2004, Rossi (VAHG) ;  1 female, river 24 km from Chiang Mai, road to Chiang Rai, 27.XI.2004, leg. W. Rossi (VAHG);   1 female, Inthanon,  Wachiratran waterfall, 18°32'N, 98°31'E, 700 m, stream, 18.II.2014, leg. Ob (VAHG)  .</p><p>Diagnosis. In this species, posterior margin of male sternite VIII is widely and shallowly emarginate, and with numerous dark coarse setae on the posterior margin, which are similar only to that of  D. japonicus Cameron, 1930 . The setae on lateral parts of male sternite VIII in  D. conicollis is much denser than that in  D. japonicus .</p><p>Distribution. Confirmed records are only from Myanmar, Sri Lanka (Ceylon) and Thailand. Published records from other countries (India, Nepal, Bhutan, China (Hong Kong, Taiwan)) have to be verified.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFF8AFFC6D1A5FD36FB757AC5	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFF8AFFC5D1A5F915FC9C7DB6.text	7A1287AAFF8AFFC5D1A5F915FC9C7DB6.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus punctipennis (Motschulsky 1858)	<div><p>11.  Diochus punctipennis (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>(Fig 1H)</p><p>Rhegmatocerus punctipennis Motschulsky, 1858: 659 (Type locality: Indes orientales);</p><p>Diochus punctipennis; Fauvel, 1898: 117 (Seychelles); Kolbe, 1910: 20 (Seychelles); Bernhauer and Schubert, 1914: 319 (catalog); Bernhauer, 1922: 176 (Seychelles); Cameron, 1932: 46 (characters; India); Scheerpeltz, 1933: 1324 (catalog); Cameron, 1934: 79 (type examined); Cameron, 1937: 4 (Java); Scheerpeltz, 1957: 233 (Sumba); Coiffait, 1981: 329 (Andaman Islands); Lecoq, 1990: 189 (Mascarene Islands); Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024c: 532 (Thailand; Malaysia).</p><p>Material examined.   THAILAND: 3 males, 1 female, Thailand,  Ban Sai Yok, 9.III.82, G. de Rougemont (GROG, JJRC) ;   2 females, Thailand,  Khao Yai N.P., Haew Narok Falls, 19.XI.2004, leg. W. Rossi (VAHG, JJRC) ;  1 female, Ko Chang NP, 10.12.90, leg. Forster (NHMW) .</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is externally similar to  D. crispus sp. nov., but can be distinguished by the shape of male sternite VIII, which is only emarginate in the middle of posterior margin. Compared to  D. antennatus, this species also has a shallowly emarginate basal transverse carina in the male sternite VIII, but the medial emargination of male sternite VIII in this species is distinctly deeper. Besides, the antennae of this species distinctly elongate. These characters can separate it from  D. antennatus .</p><p>Distribution. Malaysia (Selangor), Thailand. The published records from other countries (Seychelles, Mauritius, Réunion, Rodriguez, Andaman Is., India) have to be verified.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFF8AFFC5D1A5F915FC9C7DB6	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFF89FFC5D1A5FD8AFC737A59.text	7A1287AAFF89FFC5D1A5FD8AFC737A59.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus antennatus (Motschulsky 1858)	<div><p>12.  Diochus antennatus (Motschulsky, 1858)</p><p>(Fig 1M)</p><p>Rhegmatocerus antennatus Motschulsky, 1858: 659 (Type locality: Indes orientales).</p><p>Diochus antennatus; Gemminger and Harold, 1868: 608 (catalog); Bernhauer and Schubert, 1914:319 (catalog); Bernhauer, 1922: 231 (Formosa); Bernhauer, 1928: 15 (Sumatra); Cameron, 1932: 46 (characters; Penang; Malay Peninsula); Scheerpeltz, 1933: 1323 (catalog; Malay-Halbinsel, Formosa, Neu Guinea); Cameron, 1934: 79 (type examined); Cameron, 1937: 4 (Java); Shibata, 1973: 130 (Taiwan); Coiffait, 1982: 27 (characters; Nepal); Herman, 2001: 2444 (catalog); Smetana, 2004: 624 (Taiwan; Nepal); Zhou and Zhou, 2016: 20 (characters); Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024c: 537 (Thailand; Myanmar; Malaysia).</p><p>Syn.:  Diochus indicus Kraatz, 1859: 113 (Type locality: India orientalis); Bernhauer and Schubert, 1914: 319 (synonym of  D. antennatus); Cameron, 1931: 360 (New Guinea); Cameron, 1932: 46 (synonym of  D. antennatus); Smetana, 2004: 624 (synonym of  D. antennatus); Löbl &amp; Löbl, 2015: 1007 (Palaearctic catalog; synonym of  D. antennatus).</p><p>Material examined.   MYANMAR: Shan Prov.: 1 male, 2 females,  Hsipaw, ca. 600 m, 22. 02. 96, litter, leg. S. Kurbatov (MHNG) ;   1 male: " Birmanie, Helfer ", "  Darjeeling,  Sikkim ",  "indicus Kr. type ",  "punctipennis Mots.,  indicus Kr. ", "Ex-Typis" (IRSNB-coll. Fauvel). THAILAND: Chanthaburi :   8 males, 3 females,  Khao Sabap Nat. Park, 150–300 m, 23–24. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   3 males, NE Bangkok, Khao Yai Nat. Park,  Khao Khieo, 1150 m, 28. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG) ;   1 male, 2 females, Khlong Nakha Wildlife Sanctuary,  Kapoe Dist., 30 m, 29. 1. 1991, P. Schwendinger (MHNG) ;   1 male, 4 specimens, sex indet., Chiang Mai,  Doi Suthep National Park, Nov. 2019, Mok Fa waterfall, leaf litter, 08.11.2019, leg. Kleeberg (AKBC, JJRC) ;   2 males, 1 female,  Khao Lak N.P., Thone Chong Fa Fall, 100-300 m, 6.–15. I. 1998, leg. A. Schultz &amp; K. Vock (SMNS, JJRC)  .</p><p>Diagnosis. Regarding to the similar shape of male sternite VIII, similar structure of the aedeagus and the spermatheca, this species is related to  D. bisegmentatus and  D. bilobatus sp. nov. In this species, the pronotum is more elongate and the aedeagus possesses longer parameres, which distinguished it from  D. bilobatus sp. nov. . Compared to  D. bisegmentatus, this species is without an elevation between eyes in males, and the inner structure of the aedeagus is different.</p><p>Distribution. Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia. Published records from other regions of Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan [Borneo]), China (Taiwan) and Nepal have to be checked.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFF89FFC5D1A5FD8AFC737A59	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFF89FFC4D1A5F9A1FDB27CF2.text	7A1287AAFF89FFC4D1A5F9A1FDB27CF2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus emarginatus Huang, Janak & Zhou 2024	<div><p>13.  Diochus emarginatus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou, 2024</p><p>(Fig 1G)</p><p>Diochus emarginatus Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024: 509 (Type locality: India:  Garhwal (UP); Nepal; Thailand).</p><p>Type material examined.   Holotype: male, INDIA:  Garhwal (UP): 20 km au Sud de Chamba, 1150 m, 20. X. 79, I. Löbl (MHNG)  .   Paratypes: THAILAND: Chiang Mai: 1 male,  Doi Suthep, 1450 m, 4. XI. 1985, Burckhardt-Löbl (MHNG)  .</p><p>Diagnosis. This species is similar to  Diochus guizhouensis and  D. myanmarensis sp. nov. in appearance but can be distinguished by the shape of the male sternite VIII, which has an emargination on the middle of posterior margin, also on both sides, and possesses fascicular setae.  Diochus conicollis is also similar but has numerous setae on posterior margin of male sternite VIII, but without fascicular setae, and pronotum is elliptical.</p><p>Distribution. India, Nepal, Thailand.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFF89FFC4D1A5F9A1FDB27CF2	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
7A1287AAFF88FFC4D1A5FECEFDFB7E83.text	7A1287AAFF88FFC4D1A5FECEFDFB7E83.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Diochus setatus Huang, Janak & Zhou 2024	<div><p>14.  Diochus setatus Huang, Janák &amp; Zhou, 2024</p><p>(Fig 1D)</p><p>Diochus setatus Huang, Janák, and Zhou, 2024: 516 (Type locality: Myanmar:  Kalaw; India)</p><p>Type material examined.  Holotype: male, MYANMAR: BURMA, Kalaw, 19: III: 1982, de Rougemont (GROG) .   Paratype: INDIA: Assam: 1 male,  Manas, 200 m, 23. X. 78, Besuchet-Löbl (MHNG)  .</p><p>Diagnosis. According to the elongate antennae and numerous short and dense setae on posterior margin of the male sternite VIII, this species can be easily distinguished from most other species.  Diochus conicollis also has elongate antennae and numerous setae on male sternite VIII, which are similar to this species, but the male sternite VIII in  D. conicollis is more shallowly emarginate and with less dense setae and the aedeagus of  D. conicollis has shorter parameres and different inner structure.</p><p>Distribution. Myanmar, India.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/7A1287AAFF88FFC4D1A5FECEFDFB7E83	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Huang, Tian;Janák, Jiří;Zhou, Hong-Zhang	Huang, Tian, Janák, Jiří, Zhou, Hong-Zhang (2025): Revision of the genus Diochus Erichson (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae, Diochini) from Thailand and Myanmar. Zootaxa 5620 (1): 105-142, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5620.1.5
