Andraegoidus rufipes ( Fabricius, 1787 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3169.1.1 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/B2269A30-FFBE-DF7F-FF5E-F89AFD28FEE9 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Andraegoidus rufipes ( Fabricius, 1787 ) |
status |
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Andraegoidus rufipes ( Fabricius, 1787) View in CoL
( Figs 194–226 View FIGURES 194–201 View FIGURES 202–211 View FIGURES 212–214 View FIGURES 215–226 , 228 View FIGURE 228 )
Cerambyx rufipes Fabricius, 1787: 133 View in CoL ; 1793: 258; 1801: 275; Gmelin, 1790: 1823; Olivier, 1790: 301; 1795:(67) 15, pl. 1, fig. 3; Zimsen, 1964: 165.
Trachyderes rufipes View in CoL ; Dalman, in Schoenherr, 1817: 365; Lepeletier & Audinet-Serville, in Latreille, 1828: 694; Audinet-Ser-
ville, 1834: 46; Dupont, 1838: 8, pl. 190, fig. 1; White, 1853: 71; Guérin-Méneville, 1855: 599 (distr.); Redtenbacher, 1867: 197 (distr.); Lameere, 1884: 92 (distr.); Lucas, 1885: Cxcix (biol.); Pelseneer, 1890: clxxvi (distr.); Aurivillius, 1912: 480 (cat.); Lima, 1936: 303 (host.); Silva, 1936: 23 (host.); Zikán & Zikán, 1944: 24 (distr.); Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.); Lima, 1955: 114 (host.); Biezanko & Bosq, 1956: 10 (distr., host.); Zajciw, 1958: 15, 23 (distr.); Buck, 1959: 596 (distr.); Duffy, 1960: 106 (hosp.); Silva et al., 1968: 395 (host.); Zajciw, 1972: 58 (distr.); 1974: 66 (distr.).
Andraegoidus rufipes rufipes View in CoL ; Hüdepohl, 1985: 54, figs. 5, 6, 26, 55f; Monné, 1994: 87 (cat.); Monné & Giesbert, 1995: 142 (check); Monné, 2001: 61 (cat. host.); Di Iorio, 2004: 42 (distr.); Monné, 2005: 582 (cat.); Wappes et al., 2006: 21 (distr.); Monné et al. 2009: 24 (distr.); Monné & Bezark, 2010: 151 (check); Monné et al., 2010: 244 (distr.).
Trachyderes rufipes var. axillaris Dupont, 1838: 8 View in CoL ; Aurivillius, 1912: 480 (cat.); Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.).
Trachyderes rufipes var. brunnipennis Dupont, 1838: 9 View in CoL ; Aurivillius, 1912: 480 (cat.); Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.).
Trachyderes boisduvalii Dupont, 1838: 5 View in CoL , pl. 188, fig. 1; White, 1853: 71; Aurivillius, 1912: 479 (cat.); Bruch, 1912: 205 (cat.); Bosq, 1943b: 109 (distr.); Buck, 1959: 595 (distr.); Zajciw, 1965: 13 (distr.); Viana, 1972: 237 (distr.).
Trachyderes ebeninus Dupont, 1838: 7 View in CoL , pl. 189, fig. 2.
Trachyderes rufipes var. ebeninus View in CoL ; Gemminger & Harold, 1872: 2978 (cat.); Aurivillius, 1912: 479 (cat.).
Trachyderes rufipes var. ebenina ; Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.).
Trachyderes zonatus Dalman, 1823: 63 View in CoL ; White, 1853: 69; Aurivillius, 1912: 481 (cat.); Zajciw, 1967: 14 (distr.); 1968: 121 (distr.); 1974: 66 (distr.). Syn. nov.
Trachyderes zonata View in CoL ; Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.).
Andraegoidus rufipes zonatus View in CoL ; Hüdepohl, 1985: 58; Monné, 1994: 87 (cat.); Monné & Giesbert, 1995: 142 (check); Monné, 2005: 583 (cat.); Monné & Bezark, 2010: 151 (check).
Trachyderes cinctus Dupont, 1838: 6 View in CoL , pl. 189, fig. 1; White, 1853: 69; Aurivillius, 1912: 479 (cat.).
Trachyderes zonata View in CoL ; Blackwelder, 1946: 591 (cat.).
Trachyderes equestris Dupont, 1838: 5 View in CoL , pl. 188, fig. 2; White, 1853: 69.
Male. Integument from back to brownish-red. Antennae bicolor, from brownish-orange to dark brown with apex black. Elytra from black to light brown or black with yellow median transverse band, this band may be from almost diffused to very large and occupying anterior half. Femora bicolor, basal half from brownish-orange to brownish red and apical half from dark brownish to black. Tibiae from brownish-orange to brownish-yellow with base darker
Antennal tubercles rugose and with coarse punctures. Upper eye lobes well-separated, distance between each upper lobe equal to twice the width of an upper lobe. Submentum excavated. Genae with short, decumbent and whitish hairs. Antennae 12–segmented, exceeding elytral apices, maximum at segment VII. Scape cylindrical and slightly expanded apically, with basal half or third rugose, apex with dense, fine or coarse punctation; with hairs very short and sparse; segment III with uniform punctures except at apex which is smooth; segments IV–XII smooth. Segment III near 1.5 times longer than scape and subequal in length to IV; segments V–X slightly longer than IV; segment XI subequal in length to IV and 1/3 longer than XII.
Prothorax 1.5 wider than long; surface alveolate, feebly demarcated ( Fig. 194 View FIGURES 194–201 ). Antemedian tubercle feebly prominent, sometimes absent; postmedian slightly curved backward. Pronotum with sexually dimorphic punctation reduced, concentrated principally in lateral regions. Sexually dimorphic punctation with indentations deep and rounded ( Fig. 195 View FIGURES 194–201 ), denser and elongated at lateral region; each indentation with number of cluster of pores varying, from one to four, distributed in all indentation ( Fig. 196 View FIGURES 194–201 ); between indentations are scattered points that may have a short seta which is generally curved at apex ( Fig. 197 View FIGURES 194–201 ). Prosternum with denser sexual punctation, some indentations asymmetric. Prosternal process subparallel, slightly narrowed at middle, smooth and elevated, at most 2/3 as broad as the procoxal cavity. Mesosternal process, at most as broad as mesocoxal cavity; with discrete projection directed anteriorly; posterior margin from truncate to sinuous.
Scutellum 1/6 length of elytra, smooth or with some fine and sparse punctures. Elytra gradually narrowed to apex, almost three times as long as prothorax; surface smooth or with fine punctures on anterior region. Apices variable: curved, slightly sinuous or truncate, with spine or unarmed.
Sternites I–V smooth or with fine and sparse punctures. Sternites I–IV with sparse, long, fine and whitish hairs; sternite V covered with dense, short pubescence; posterior margin truncate or slightly rounded. Sternite I twice as long as II, sternite II slightly longer than III and subequal to III–V.
Terminalia: Tergite VIII ( Fig. 203 View FIGURES 202–211 ) with apical margin adorned with yellow hairs. Sternite VIII ( Fig. 202 View FIGURES 202–211 ) transverse, apical margin emarginated, with long hairs at sides and decreasing in length to middle which is glabrous; sternal apophysis as long as sternite. Ventral arc ( Fig. 204 View FIGURES 202–211 ) with short apophysis, about 1/10 as long as arms. Dorsal arc ( Fig. 205 View FIGURES 202–211 ) curved blade shaped; apical margin with short, long and sparse hairs. Tegmen ( Figs 206–208 View FIGURES 202–211 ) 1/5 shorter in length than median lobe; distal region divided into parameres, which are cylindrical-elongate, narrowed to apex; ring piece elongated, fused at apex, without apical projection. Median lobe ( Figs 209–211 View FIGURES 202–211 ): dorsal lobe slightly shorter than ventral lobe; basal apophysis twice longer than apical region. Internal sac with sclerotized piece “U” shaped.
Variability. Some specimens may have sternites II–V gradually decreasing in length.
Female. Apex of antennae with black area diffused and sometimes absent, last four antennomeres light brown or yellow. Antennae 11–segmented, exceeding elytral apices at segment IX. Segment III 1/7 longer than scape and ¼ longer than IV; segments IV–VI subequal in length; segments VII–X gradually decreasing in length; XI–XI subequal. Prothorax smooth. Lateral tubercles clearly visible, antemedian smaller than postmedian. Disc of pronotum and lateral regions may possess long, erect, sparse and whitish hairs.
Terminalia: Tergite VIII ( Fig. 212 View FIGURES 212–214 ) with apical margin rounded. Posterior region of sternite VIII ( Figs 198– 201 View FIGURES 194–201 ) twice wider than long; with a row of aciculate setae as long as conchoidal setae; conchoidal and petiolate setae with dorsal slits; sternal apophysis about twice as long as posterior region. Ovipositor ( Figs 213–214 View FIGURES 212–214 ) with divergent lateral lobes, with short and sparse hairs, inner margin with distinct angle followed by an excavated region near the vulva; spermatheca “C” shaped, curved at apical margin and rounded at apex; spermathecal gland elongated, about as long as spermatheca.
Variability. Some specimens may have some fine and shallow punctures in the pronotum postmedian elevations.
Measurements (mm). female/male. n= 234/156. Total length, 20.28±2.91/21.36±3.14; prothorax length, 4.70±0.71/4.89±0.72; greatest prothorax width, 6.82±1.10/7.02±1.16; elytral length, 13.57±2.01/14.19±2.05; humeral length, 6.95±1.20/7.05±1.15.
Type material. We examined the lectotypes of the synonymies: Trachyderes ebeninus (male— Fig. 215 View FIGURES 215–226 ), T. equestris (female— Fig. 219 View FIGURES 215–226 ), T. boisduvalii (male— Fig. 218 View FIGURES 215–226 ), T. rufipes var. axillaris (males— Fig. 216 View FIGURES 215–226 ), and T. rufipes var. brunnipennis (male— Fig. 217 View FIGURES 215–226 ).
Discussion. Examination of the lectotypes of Trachyderes ebeninus ( Fig. 215 View FIGURES 215–226 ) and T. equestris ( Fig. 219 View FIGURES 215–226 ) and the type-specimen photos from some of the synonyms of A. rufipes rufipes ( T. rufipes var. axillaris - Fig. 216 View FIGURES 215–226 , T. rufipes var. brunnipennis — Fig. 217 View FIGURES 215–226 , T. boisduvalii — Fig. 218 View FIGURES 215–226 ) allowed us to confirm the synonymies.
Hüdepohl (1985) recognized Trachyderes zonatus as a subspecies of A. rufipes and characterized it by the following color pattern: pronotum dark red; elytra from dark brown to black, with a yellow antemedian band. Examination of the lectotype of Trachyderes equestris (synonymy of T. zonatus ); the lectotype of T. ebeninus ; the photographs of lectotypes of some synonyms of A. rufipes rufipes ( T. rufipes var. axillaris , T. rufipes var. brunnipennis , T. boisduvalii ); the original descriptions and 390 specimens of A. rufipes rufipes and A. rufipes zonatus , we determined that the color pattern exhibited in the population of A. rufipes zonatus is part of the variation of A. rufipes rufipes . Based on the examined material and color variation exhibited, we propose the synonymy of A. rufipes rufipes and A. rufipes zonatus .
Andraegoidus rufipes is similar to A. fabricii by the form and distribution of the sexually dimorphic punctation; in some specimens the color pattern may also be very similar. These two species can be distinguished by the presence of antemedian tubercle in the pronotum, which in A. rufipes is feebly prominent or absent, while in A. fabricii it is strongly developed. For additional comments see A. fabricii and A. richteri herein.
Geographical distribution. Brazil ( Bahia to Rio Grande do Sul), Bolivia (Monné, 2005), Paraguay (GU), Argentina (MI) ( Fig. 228 View FIGURE 228 ).
Host plants. According to Monné (2001), the following host plants were cited for A. rufipes : Anacardium occidentale L. ( Anacardiaceae ), Caesalpina pelthophoroides Benth. , Cassia alata L. ( Caesalpiniaceae ), Enterolobium sp. (Mimosaceae) , Morus alba L. and M. nigra L. ( Moraceae ).
Specimens examined. BRAZIL, male (lectotype of Trachyderes ebeninus, MNHN ); female (lectotype of Trachyderes equestris, MNHN ); Bahia: Encruzilhada (Est. Rio-Bahia, Km. 965, Motel da Divisa), 7 females and 9 males, XI.1972, Seabra & Roppa leg. (MNRJ); Minas Gerais: Belo Horizonte, female (MNRJ); Juiz de Fora, female, X.1981, Andrade C.S. leg. (MNRJ); Lagoa Santa, female, 1960, J.C.M. leg. (MNRJ); Machacalis, female and male, XII.1954, Pereira F. leg. (MNRJ); Manhumirim, female and male, III.1937 (MNRJ); Passos, male, XII.1961, Elias C. leg. (MNRJ); Pedra Azul, 2 females, XI.1971 (MNRJ); Espírito Santo: male (MNRJ); Colatina, 4 females and 4 males, XI.1971, Silva A. leg. (MNRJ); Conduru, female and 4 males, 1940, Maller A. (MNRJ); Corrego do Itá, 2 females and male, XI.1956 (MNRJ); female, XI.1957, Almeida A. leg. (MNRJ); Linhares, female and 2 males, II.1964, (MNRJ); female and 2 males, II.1965, Maller A. leg. (DZUP); 4 females and male, XI.1967, Oliveira F.M. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females, X.1969 (MNRJ); female and 2 males, XI.1972, Elias P.C. leg. (MNRJ); Nova Venécia, Km. 35, male, XI.1969, Mattos J. leg. (MNRJ); Parque Sooretama, 6 females and 2 males, XI.1967, Oliveira T.M. leg. (MNRJ); Santa Teresa, female, XI.1964, Elias C.T. leg. (MNRJ); Vitória, male, XI.1965, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); (Morro Moscoso), 2 females and 3 males, I.1981, Silva B. leg. (MNRJ); Rio de Janeiro: male, 1929 (MZSP); female, XI.1952, Alvarenga leg. (MNRJ); Barra de São João, 2 males, XII.1991, Roppa leg. (MNRJ); Belford Roxo, female, X.1935, Marquez U. leg. (MNRJ); Duque de Caxias, São Bento, 3 males, XII.1953, Teles P.A. leg. (MNRJ); female and 4 males, I.1954, Teles P.A. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XII.1954, Teles P.A. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XI.1957, Teles P.A. leg. (MNRJ); female, X.1959, Teles P.A. leg. (MNRJ); Itaguaí, 3 females and 2 males, XI.1977 (MNRJ); 3 females and male, XII.1984 (MNRJ); Km 47, XII.1972, Fernandes L. leg. (MNRJ); Nova Iguaçú, 2 females, XII.1958, Madalena leg. (MNRJ); Rio de Janeiro, Botafogo, female and male, I.1956, Pereira A. leg. (MNRJ); male, IV.1957, Alvarenga leg. (MNRJ); female, XI.1980 (MNRJ); Campo Grande, female, XI.1936, Arcos A. leg. (MNRJ); Corcovado, female, IV.1952, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ); 7 females and male, 27.XI.1953, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ);female, III.1954, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female and 3 males, XI.1954, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, XI.1955, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ); 9 females and male, XI.1957, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females and 4 males, XI.1958, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ); female and male, I.1959, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1959, Zajciw leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XI.1960, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, I.1961, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 2 females and male, XI.1962, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 4 females, XI.1963, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); female, XI.1964 (MNRJ); female, XII.1965, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, IX.1966, S.A.F. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females and male, XII.1966, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 6 females and 2 males, XI.1967, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); female, III.1968, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 8 females and male, XI.1969, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 6 females, XII.1970, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, I.1971, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ); 4 females, II.1973, Alvarenga & Seabra leg. (MNRJ) female, XII.1974, Monné M.A. leg. (MNRJ); female, I.1977, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1988, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ), Floresta da Tijuca, female, II.1932, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1938, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, I.1954, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1954, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, III.1958, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 males, I.1959, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1966, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); male, I.1967, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); male, XII.1967, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, II.1969, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, II.1970, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females and male, III.1971, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1971, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1972, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, III.1973, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1974, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females and male, II.1975, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 males, I.1977, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, III.1980, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, II.1982, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1982, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1983, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); Floresta Macaco, female, XII.1959, Pereira A. leg. (MNRJ); Glória, female, XI.1957, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); Guaratiba, female, I.1935, Silva A. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females and 3 males, I.1956, Guimarães T.H. leg. (MNRJ); Jacarepaguá, male, XII.1997, Almeida leg. (MNRJ); Laranjeiras, 2 males, XI.1952, S.A.F. leg. (MNRJ); Manguinhos, male, XII.1952, Barth leg. (MNRJ); male, XI.1953, Barth leg. (MNRJ); Parque Nacional da Tijuca, male, XI.1962, S.A.F. leg. (MNRJ); 2 males, I.1974, S.A.F. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, I.1977, S.A.F. leg. (MNRJ); Pedra de Itauna, Sernambetiba, female and male, XI.1981, Seabra & Monné leg. (MNRJ); Ramos, male, XI.1931, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); Represa Rio Grande, female and male, XI.1960, Oliveira F.M. leg. (MNRJ); male, I.1961, Oliveira F.M. leg. (MNRJ); male, XI.1962, Oliveira leg. (MNRJ); female and male, X.1963, Oliveira F.M. (MNRJ); 5 males, 10.XI.1966, Oliveira F.M. leg. (MNRJ); male, II.1967, Oliveira F.M. leg. (MNRJ); Rodovia Dutra, Km 30, female, XII.1952, Seabra C.A.C. leg. (MNRJ); Sernambetiba, II.1962, Mesa A. & Becker J. leg. (MNRJ); Tijuca, male, 1949, Carvalho J.C.M. leg. (MNRJ); Teresópolis, 3 females, XI.1958, Zajciw D. leg. (MNRJ); Serra dos órgãos, female, XII.1940, Parko A. leg. (MNRJ); Saquarema, male, I.1991, Moraes D. leg. (MNRJ); São Paulo: Ilha da Queimada Grande, male, XI.2004 (MZSP); Indiana, male XI.1935, Zellibor-Hauff leg. (MNRJ); São Paulo: Jabaquara, 2 females, XII.1952, Zellibor leg. (MNRJ); Marília, 2 females and male, XI.1945, Zellibor leg. (MNRJ); male, XI.1946, Zellibor leg. (MNRJ); Osasco, male, I.1951, Martinez A. & d’Andreta M. leg. (MNRJ); Peruíbe, 3 females, XII.1936, Zellibor leg. (MNRJ); Paraná: female, I.1968, (MNRJ); Arapongas, 2 females, III.1941, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XII.1951, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1952, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); Arapoti, female, 1940, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); Maringá, female, I.1969 (DZUP); Rolândia, female (MNRJ), male, 1940, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 4 females and 2 males, III.1941, Maller leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XI.1943, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females and male, XI.1951, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 6 females and 4 males, XI.1953, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); P. N. Toledo, female, I.1968, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ), female and male, XII.1974 (MNRJ); Santa Catarina: 2 females, 1933 (MNRJ); Corupá, 3 females, XII.1938, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females, III.1939, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 3 females, I.1941, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1949, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female, I.1950, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, I.1953, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females and male, II.1956, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female, II.1959 (MNRJ); 2 males, III.1960 (MNRJ); 2 females, I.1963, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female, I.1964 (MNRJ); Florianópolis, Praia do Santinho, II.1995, Moura L. leg. (MNRJ); Ilha de Santa Catarina, Vargem Pequena, male, XII.1992, Barchet & Beierl leg. (MNRJ); Joinville, male, I.1965, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); Nova Teutonia, female, XI.1927, Plaumann F. leg. (MNRJ); female, XII.1940, Plaumann F. leg. (MNRJ); female, XI.1946, Plaumann F. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XII.1954, Planmann leg. (MNRJ); Pinhal, 2 females, XII.1949, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); female and male, XII.1952, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); male, XII.1965 (MNRJ); Rio Natal, female, II.1965, Maller A. col (MNRJ); São Bento, male, III.1952, Maller A. leg. (MNRJ); São Borja, female, I.1942 (MNRJ); São Francisco, female and male, XII.1968 (MNRJ); Rio Grande do Sul: 2 females (MNRJ); Dom Pedrito, male, III.1957, Couto P. leg. (MNRJ); Pelotas, male, Biezanko leg. (MNRJ); Porto Alegre, 2 males, XII.1967 (MNRJ); male, IV.1990, de Souza M.E.L. leg. (MCNZ); Porto Alegre, Ipanema, female and 2 males, XI.1950 (MNRJ); Santo Augusto, 2 males, I.1968, Roppa O. leg. (MNRJ); 2 females, X.1975, Roppa leg. (MNRJ); São Leopoldo, female, I.1928 (MNRJ). PARAGUAI: female (MNRJ); Guairá, Borja, female, XII.1938 (MNRJ); Villarrica, female, 1938 (MNRJ); 2 females, 1940 (MNRJ); 2 females, II.1942 (MNRJ); female, X.1958 (MNRJ). ARGEN- TINA: Misiones, Campo Grande, male (MZSP).
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
Kingdom |
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Genus |
Andraegoidus rufipes ( Fabricius, 1787 )
R, Juan Pablo Botero & Monné, Marcela L. 2012 |
Andraegoidus rufipes rufipes
Monne, M. A. & Bezark, L. G. 2010: 151 |
Monne, M. L. & Monne, M. A. & Martins, R. S. & Simoes, M. V. & Machado, V. S. 2010: 244 |
Monne, M. L. & Monne, M. A. & Mermudes, J. R. M. 2009: 24 |
Wappes, J. E. & Morris, R. F. & Nearns, E. H. & Thomas, M. C. 2006: 21 |
Di Iorio, O. 2004: 42 |
Monne, M. A. 2001: 61 |
Monne, M. A. & Giesbert, E. F. 1995: 142 |
Monne, M. A. 1994: 87 |
Hudepohl, K. E. 1985: 54 |
Andraegoidus rufipes zonatus
Monne, M. A. & Bezark, L. G. 2010: 151 |
Monne, M. A. & Giesbert, E. F. 1995: 142 |
Monne, M. A. 1994: 87 |
Hudepohl, K. E. 1985: 58 |
Trachyderes rufipes var. ebenina
Blackwelder, R. E. 1946: 591 |
Trachyderes zonata
Blackwelder, R. E. 1946: 591 |
Trachyderes zonata
Blackwelder, R. E. 1946: 591 |
Trachyderes rufipes var. ebeninus
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 479 |
Gemminger, M. & Harold, E. 1872: 2978 |
Trachyderes rufipes var. axillaris
Blackwelder, R. E. 1946: 591 |
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 480 |
Dupont, H. 1838: 8 |
Trachyderes rufipes var. brunnipennis
Blackwelder, R. E. 1946: 591 |
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 480 |
Dupont, H. 1838: 9 |
Trachyderes boisduvalii
Viana, M. J. 1972: 237 |
Zajciw, D. 1965: 13 |
Buck, P. 1959: 595 |
Bosq, J. M. 1943: 109 |
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 479 |
Bruch, C. 1912: 205 |
White, A. 1853: 71 |
Dupont, H. 1838: 5 |
Trachyderes ebeninus
Dupont, H. 1838: 7 |
Trachyderes cinctus
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 479 |
White, A. 1853: 69 |
Dupont, H. 1838: 6 |
Trachyderes equestris
White, A. 1853: 69 |
Dupont, H. 1838: 5 |
Trachyderes zonatus
Zajciw, D. 1967: 14 |
Aurivillius, C. 1912: 481 |
White, A. 1853: 69 |
Dalman, J. W. 1823: 63 |
Cerambyx rufipes
Zimsen, E. 1964: 165 |
Fabricius, J. C. 1801: 275 |
Fabricius, J. C. 1793: 258 |
Gmelin, J. F. 1790: 1823 |
Olivier, A. G. 1790: 301 |
Fabricius, J. C. 1787: 133 |