Lissorhoptrus longitarsis Kuschel, 1952, 1951

O'Brien, Charles W. & Haseeb, Muhammad, 2014, Revision of the “ Rice Water Weevil ” Genus Lissorhoptrus LeConte (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) in North America North of Mexico, The Coleopterists Bulletin 68 (2), pp. 163-186 : 173-175

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1649/0010-065x-68.2.163

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DDDCBC36-2A68-47FA-A25B-A557295DCDEA

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E0D632-FFAF-041A-FF1B-FAC5FDA269A3

treatment provided by

Valdenar

scientific name

Lissorhoptrus longitarsis Kuschel, 1952
status

 

Lissorhoptrus longitarsis Kuschel, 1952 View in CoL new rank ( Figs. 7, 8 View Figs , 23 View Figs )

Lissorhoptrus longipennis longitarsis Kuschel 1952: 37 View in CoL . Holotype female, Florida, Everglades, E. Ochopee, USA (USNM).

Redescription. Male. Body small to mediumsized; robust. Rostrum: Moderately long, 0.73X as long as prothorax; black, broadly subcylindrical; dorsum weakly curved, even; flattened along midline; venter straight, lacking carina; basal scales contiguous, moderately rough, agglutinate; apical 1/3 clothed with subcontiguous, rough, plumose scales; sides narrowed apically; suprascrobal groove strongly developed. Head: Nearly flat; agglutinate scales subgranulate, contiguous, brownish; plumose scales yellowish, on articulating area and around and behind eyes; frons with numerous distinct curved submedian setae, narrow, 0.47X as wide as head across eyes, flattened, not set off from rostrum by impression. Antennae: Inserted at apical 1/3; scape long, moderately slender, clavate, with 1–2 subapical setae; scape and funicle reddish brown; funicle long, 1.00X as long as scape, club elongate-oval, asymmetrical, 0.59X as long as funicle, reddish brown, 1 st club segment ca. 0.70 total club length, glabrous. Pronotum: Transverse, 0.92X as long as broad; sides markedly bisinuately subparallel, very weakly expanding from base; apical constriction sudden and strong, in apical 1/6; scales dense, roughened, subgranulate, agglutinate; apical constriction dorsally distinct and uniform, weakly rounded behind constriction, sides impressed behind round area; with disc transversely flattened, not undulate, not rugose or rugulose; sides of disc pale brown; pleuron with dark brown longitudinal vitta; ocular lobes weakly developed. Elytra: 1.33X wider at humeri than pronotum; 1.44X longer than wide at humeri; subparallel behind humeri to declivity, declivity at 60° (in relation to dorsal plane); markedly wider than prothorax; apices subacuminate, conjointly moderately emarginate; humeri well-developed, obliquely angulate, subacute, subacutely produced; intervals rather even in width, moderately strongly convex, odd-numbered intervals with setae conspicuous; setae suberect and recumbent, curled, coarse, associated with slight swelling; swellings becoming progressively larger and more acute posteriorly; strial grooves distinct, deep, narrow, punctures small, moderately elongate, narrow, deep and separated by own diameter, scarcely wider than strial grooves; scales subgranulate, contiguous and few imbricate, oval, arranged irregularly, with row of 2–3 scales across intervals black, brown, and tan; fasciate to vittate; cuticle black. Venter: Prosternum medially clothed, broadly in front of coxae and broadly behind coxae, with plumose scales. Abdominal ventrites: Ventrite I with median impression deep, broad, uniformly impressed for entire length, not narrowed apically, continued shallowly on ventrite II, ventrite I with apical margin not declivous, 1.66X as long as II; ventrite II medially impressed, with impression narrow, shallow, apically declivous, not impressed on declivity; 3.00X as long as III and IV together; ventrite V transversely convex basally, apically transversely impressed apically, impression moderately deep, broad, with median subapical tubercle; with 2 pairs of fine, suberect apicolateral setae; 3.80X as long as III and IV together; 1.27X as long as II, 0.76X as long as I; I and II completely clothed, with contiguous, agglutinate scales; III and IV completely clothed with dense, suberect, plumose scales, and numerous, coarse, suberect setae. Tergite VII: Apical margin nearly straight, weakly, medially emarginate. Legs: Moderately long; femora clavate, reddish black; tibiae moderately stout, reddish black; fore and hind tibiae with inner margin bisinuate, with outer margin slightly arcuate toward apex (in lateral view), moderately long bristles on inner surface, short conspicuous bristles on outer surface; middle tibiae with long, fine swimming hairs on inner and outer margins; hind tibial mucro 3-toothed, basal tooth moderately small, not acute, apically directed, median tooth very small, acute, apically directed, apical tooth large, acute, nearly straight, parallel to apex of tibia; tarsi moderately long, sublinear, reddish brown, slightly widened toward apex; tarsomere 3 not wider at apex than 2, sublinear, truncate; claws dark reddish. Standard length: 2.70 mm.

Female. Rostrum: 0.83X as long as prothorax; frons broad, 0.60X as wide as head across eyes. Antennae: Inserted just behind apical 1/3; funicle long, 1.20X as long as scape, club elongate-oval, asymmetrical, 0.56X as long as funicle, reddish brown; 1st club segment ca. 8/10 total club length. Elytra: 1.21X wider at humeri than pronotum; 1.52X longer than wide at humeri. Tergite VII: Apical margin distinctly but weakly emarginate medially. Abdominal ventrites: Ventrite I with median impression lacking; 1.56X as long as II; II flattened; not impressed on declivity, apically declivous; ventrite V basally evenly convex basally, transversely impressed apically, impression moderately deep, broad, lacking median subapical carina or tubercle. Standard length: 3.10 mm.

Intraspecific Variation. This species is strongly vittate and varies greatly in size, from 2.40–3.80 mm.

Remarks and Comparative Notes. Lissorhoptrus longitarsis is similar to L. longipennis but differs in its distinct median broad black pronotal vitta and black elytral vitta, longer on the suture and slightly shorter in intervals 2 and 3, from base to near declivity, with remainder dark brown. In addition, the differences in the hind tibial mucro of the male support the validation of the change in rank to species. Another important fact for the change in rank is the widespread overlap in distribution, and this geographic sympatry also negates the rank of subspecies.

Biological Notes. No host is recorded, but the species has been taken at night in numbers from aquatic vegetation.

Distribution. From the Everglades to the North Florida Panhandle.

Material Examined. 83 specimens including holotype. FLORIDA: Collier Co ., 6 mi. E Ochopee , 14-VI-1977 (2); Gulf Co ., 1 mi. N White City, 19-IX-1976 (68), 20-IX-1978 (4), 29-IX-1978 (10); Ind. River Co ., 5 mi. S Vero Beach, salt marsh, 8-X-1978 (1); Lake Co ., 12 mi. N Minneola, 16-VII-1973 (2); Leon Co., Sheep Isl. , Tall Timbers Res. Sta. , 5-VII-1972 (1); Monroe Co., Everglades Nat’ l. Park , 19-VII-1973 (3); Sarasota Co ., 30 mi. SE Sarasota Hwy. 72, 26-VII-1976 (1). Specimens are deposited in ASUT, BMNH, CASC, CMNC, CWOB, FSCA, MNHN, NZAC, TAMU, UAIC , and USNM.

Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kuschel, 1952 ( Figs. 3, 4 View Figs , 20, 28, 29 View Figs , 32 View Figs )

Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Kuschel 1952: 44 . Holotype male, Houston , Texas, USA ( USNM). 183 paratypes ( AMNH, BMNH, CASC, FMNH, MCZC, MNHN, NHRS, NZAC, USNM).

Lissorhoptrus simplex : of authors (misidentification, not Say 1832).

Lissorhoptrus pseudoryzophilus Guan, Huang, and Lu 1992: 617 . Holotype female, Agricultural and Environmental Institute , Kannondai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan ( ZIAS). Paratypes ten females, eight same data as holotype ( BMNH, TAPQ, USNM, ZIAS) 2 Hwanghae-pukto, Korea Peninsula ( TAPQ). [Holotype and paratypes were stated to be in ZIAS but never deposited there. Whereabouts are unknown.] Synonymized by Caldara and O’ Brien (1995).

Redescription. Male. Body small to mediumsized; range in length 2.00– 3.70 mm; moderately

robust. Rostrum: Moderately long, 0.78X as long as prothorax; black, broadly subcylindrical; dorsum weakly curved, apex abruptly depressed; flattened along midline; venter straight, lacking carina; with basal scales contiguous, moderately rough, agglutinate; apical 1/3 clothed with subcontiguous, rough, plumose scales; with sides parallel; suprascrobal groove weakly developed. Head: Moderately weakly convex; agglutinate scales subgranulate, contiguous, brownish; plumose scales yellowish, on articulating area and around and behind eyes; frons with 2 distinct curved submedian setae, broad, 0.54X as wide as head across eyes, flattened, indistinctly set off from rostrum by shallow impression. Antennae: Inserted just behind apical 1/3; scape moderately short, moderately slender, clavate, with several setae; scape and funicle reddish brown; funicle short, 0.75X as long as scape, club elongate-oval, asymmetrical, 0.75X as long as funicle, reddish black, 1st club segment ca. 0.50X total length, glabrous. Pronotum: Transverse, 0.90X as long as broad; sides sinuately subparallel, strongly expanding from base; apical constriction strong, in apical 1/5; scales dense, roughened, agglutinate; apical constriction dorsally distinct and uniform, strongly rounded behind constriction, sides slightly impressed behind round area; disc transversely unevenly flattened, not undulate, rugulose; sides pale brown; pleuron with dark brown longitudinal vitta; ocular lobes strongly developed. Elytra: 1.46X wider at humeri than pronotum; 1.95X longer than wide at humeri; subparallel, sinuate behind humeri to declivity, declivity at 60° (in relation to dorsal plane); markedly wider than prothorax; apices subacuminate, conjointly slightly emarginate to subtruncate; humeri welldeveloped, obliquely angulate, subacutely produced; intervals relatively even in width, flattened to weakly convex, odd-numbered intervals with setae conspicuous; subrecumbent, curled, coarse, associated with slight swelling; swellings becoming progressively larger and more acute posteriorly; strial grooves distinct, deep, broad, punctures medium-sized, round, broad, deep and separated by own diameter, slightly wider than strial grooves; scales subgranulate, contiguous and few imbricate, round and oval, arranged irregularly, usually with 3 or more scales across intervals brown, whitish, and black; fasciate; cuticle black. Venter: Prosternum medially clothed, narrowly in front of coxae and broadly behind coxae, with plumose scales. Abdominal ventrites: Ventrite I with moderately deep, broad, median impression, slightly narrowed and shallow apically, not continued on ventrite II, with apical margin not declivous, 1.67X as long as II; ventrite II flattened, apical 2/5 declivous, not impressed on declivity; 2.00X as long as III and IV together; ventrite V basally transversely convex basally, transversely impressed apically, impression shallow, broad, lacking median subapical carina or tubercle; with 1 pair of fine, suberect apicolateral setae; ventrite V 2.33X as long as III and IV together; 1.17X as long as II; 0.70X as long as I; I and II completely clothed, with contiguous, agglutinate scales; III and IV completely clothed, with dense, suberect, plumose scales, and numerous, fine, suberect setae. Tergite VII: Apical margin nearly straight, not medially emarginate. Legs: Moderately short; femora clavate, reddish brown; tibiae moderately stout, reddish brown; fore and hind tibiae with inner margin bisinuate, outer margin straight or nearly so toward apex (in lateral view), several moderately short bristles on inner surface, short inconspicuous bristles on outer surface; middle tibiae with long, fine swimming hairs on inner and outer margins; hind tibial mucro 3-toothed, basal tooth large, subacute, externally posteriorly directed, median tooth very large, acute, moderately curved, apically directed, apical tooth moderately large, acute, internally directed, 1 and 2 together appearing forked; tarsi moderately long, sublinear, reddish brown, slightly widened toward apex; tarsomere 3 not wider at apex than 2, sublinear, subtruncate; claws yellowish. Genitalia: As in Fig. 32 View Figs . Standard length: 2.30 mm.

Female. Rostrum: 0.82X as long as prothorax; frons broad, 0.56X as wide as head across eyes. Antennae: Inserted at apical 1/3. Elytra: 1.47X wider at humeri than pronotum; 1.44X longer than wide at humeri. Tergite VII: Apical margin deeply emarginate medially. Abdominal ventrites: Ventrite I with median impression lacking; 1.57X as long as II; II flattened; not impressed on declivity, apically declivous; ventrite V evenly convex basally, transversely impressed apically; impression shallow, broad, lacking median subapical carina or tubercle. Standard length: 2.95 mm.

Intraspecific Variation. This widespread, commonly collected species is extremely variable in color. The most common pattern formed by the scale covering is a broad, black, median prothoracic vitta extending as a broad black fascia from the base of the elytra to the declivity. In many specimens, the color is almost uniformly gray or brown, and in some the only fascia is very narrowly angular and curved to an acute point just in front of the declivity. The length of the body is very variable and ranges from 2.00– 3.70 mm.

Remarks and Comparative Notes. Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus is very similar to L. simplex , but the latter has clearly apically projecting and medially emarginate elytra. This differs from L. oryzophilus which lacks projecting elytral apices and is truncate to round. Many specimens can be identified only through the differences in the hind tibial mucro of the males or the last tergite of the female with their very different apical emarginations.

Biological Notes. This species is a serious pest of introduced commercial rice. The biology of the weevil is reported in detail by Bowling (1972). In summary, the eggs are placed in the submerged leaf sheath, the larvae feed there briefly and then emerge and drift down to the mud, where they move to the roots. As they grow, they move through the mud to feed on the roots. Using five sets of spiracles on paired hooks on the dorsum of abdominal tergites II-VII, they penetrate and tap the roots for oxygen, unhook, and move through the mud to feed on other roots. The larvae form a silken cell encrusted with mud attached to the roots underwater and in the mud and pupate within this waterproof cell. Adults emerge and overwinter in grass clumps and leaf litter.

Distribution. Native to the USA (eastern USA to TX, Great Plains, and California); also in Mexico, Cuba, China, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan.

Material Examined. 1,778 specimens not including holotype. ARKANSAS: Arkansas Co., on rice, 5-II-1924 (2), 0.4 mi. S 1-153 on 1-1, berlese mixed hardwood, 8-III-1977 (29); Chicot Co., Lake Chicot St. Pk., berlese bottomland hardwoods and bald cypress, 22-I-1977 (1); Clark Co., E. end DeGray Dam, 28-VII-77 (1); Craighead Co., 1 mi. N Bono., Hwy. 63, 1-VI-1977 (2), 1 mi. N Bono., berlese hardwood, 1-IX-1977 (15); Crittenden Co., 3 mi. N Hwy. I-50 on 79, berlese hardwood forest, 10-III-1977 (7), Jcn. 1-147 and 79 S. of Neuhardt, berlese, 7-IV-1976 (1); Cross Co., 8 mi. N Hwy. I-64 on 39, berlese bottom land, 26-III- 1977 (67); Desha Co., 2 mi. W Hwy. I-65 on 159, 8-III-1977 (11); Green Co., 6 mi. S Paragould, Hwy. 1, berlese hardwoods, 16-IV-1977 (1); Jackson Co., 1 mi. W Amagon on Hwy. 14, 17-IV- 1977 (31); Lawrence Co., 10 mi. SW Hwy. 67 on 228, berlese bottomland hardwoods, 1-XI-1977 (3); Lincoln Co., 10 mi. SE Star City, 26-V-1978 (15); Monroe Co., 3 mi. N Roe, 4-VII-1965 (1); Orew Co., 1 mi. E I 65 on Hwy. 138., berlese bottomland hardwoods, 22-I-1977 (1); Phillips Co., 2 mi. N Storm Ck. Lk., 9-III-1977 (1); Poinsett Co., 2 mi. N 1-14 on 39, berlese bottomland hardwoods, 26-III-1977 (22); Searcy Co., Hwy. 85, 3.5 mi. E County line, 25-III-1977 (1); Sevier Co., I-380 5 mi. W 1-171, 25-VII-1977 (5); Woodruff Co., 2 mi. E County Line on Hwy. 64, 26-III-1977 (7). CALIFORNIA: Butte Co., 2 mi. SE Chico, 8-IV-1978 (3); Sutter Co., 3 mi. W Live Oak, 7-V-1962 (1), Chester, 19-VI- 1964 (2). CONNECTICUT: Waterbury, 23-VI- 1964 (12). FLORIDA: Alachua Co., Gainesville, 28-IV-1965 (1), 18-VI-1983 (5), 31-V-1984 (10), Micanopy Fisher Prairie, 12-V-1979 (1); Broward Co., Hwy. 27. Sawgrass Rec. Area. 23 mi. NW Ft. Lauderdale, 21-V-1976 (1); Collier Co., 7 mi. E Naples, 9-VI-1976 (1), Everglades N. Pk. Flamingo Prairie, 28-III-1970 (1), Everglades NP Royal Palm Beach Rd., 24-V-1976 (6), Sawgrass Area Royal Palm Rd., 24-V-1976 (23), 24-VI-1976 (9), Collier-Seminole St. Pk., 22-VI-1965 (4), 25-V- 1976 (81), 26-V-1976 (26), Marcos Island, 26-V- 1976 (1); Dade Co., Coral Gables, Girl Scout CP. Mahachee, 9950 Old Cutler Rd., 1-7-IV-1998 (1), 6-12-V-1998 (1), 3-9-VI-1998 (1), Homestead, 22-VI-1965 (5), 16-VIII-68 (1); Duval Co., Jacksonville, 16-18-VI-1958 (1), 18-24-IV-1968 (1); Gadsden Co., Camp Ck., at Hwy. 274, 21-VI- 1987 (2), Highlands, Hammock St. Pk., 15-VI-1965 (1), Ochopee, 22-VI-1965 (1), 14-VI-1977 (5), 15-VI-1977 (63), 24-VI-1980 (1), 27-VI-1980 (1), 10 mi. E Ochopee, 26-V-1976 (2), Withlacoochie cr., 16-VI-1987 (2); Hendry Co., 13 mi. S LaBelle, 22-VIII-1973 (1); Highlands Co., Archbold Biol. Res. Sta., 25-IV-1984 (1); Jefferson Co., 2 mi. N Wacissa, 11-V-1976 (9), 4 mi. Wacissa on # 59, 30-VI-1991 (3); Lee Co., Bonita Springs, 11-VI- 1976 (1); Leon Co., Tall Timbers Res. Sta., Bird Windows Pond, 17-IV-1978 (7); Bird Windows, 29-V-1979 (3), Tall Timbers Res. Sta., Sheep Isl., 8-V-1997 (1); Okaloosa Co., Blackwater Riv. FAMU Biol. Sta., 4.5 mi. NW Holt, 8-V-1976 (1), FAMU Biol. Sta., 4.5 mi. N Holt, 5-V-1979 (2), 13-V-1981 (59); Levy Co., 4.0 mi. SW Archer, 9-VI-1992 (1); Okeechobee Co., 2 mi. S Okeechobee at L. Okeechobee, shore at sedge litter, 20-III-1982 (1); Palm Beach Co., Belle Glade, AREC, on rice, 14-X-1980 (5); Sarasota Co., 31 mi. SE Sarasota Hwy. 72, 27-VII-1976 (1), 32 mi. SE Sarasota Hwy. 72, 27-VII-1976 (10), Myakka River St. Pk., 23-VI-1965 (1), 27-V-1976 (5), 24-VII-1976 (7), 25-VII-1976 (17), 27-VII-1976 (17); Palm Beach Co., 4 mi. SE Canal Point, 16-VII-1973 (1), 24-VI- 1976 (1), 23-VII-1976 (1), 24-VII-1976 (1), 25-VII- 1976 (3), 27-VII-1976 (1), 28-VII-1976 (3); Taylor Co., 5 mi. S Perry, Hwy. 361, 29-VII-1993 (1); Wakulla Co., 1 mi. N Spring Creek, 31-V-1973 (1). GEORGIA: Macon Co., 5 mi. SE Macon, 1-10-VI-1964 (3), 11-15-VI-1964 (7), 16-20-VI- 1964 (7), 20-30-VI-1964 (8). INDIANA: Allen Co., Ft. Wayne, 11-VI-1964 (1); Kosciusko Co., 2 mi. E Pierceton, 14-VI-1964 (69), 14-VI-1969 (129), Lafayette, 25-VI-1969 (4), 28-IV-1969 (1), Tippecanoe, N. Shorelake, 12-VI-1964 (1); Tippecanoe Co., 5 mi. N Lafayette, Kolb pond, 7-VII-1967 (1), 6 mi. N Lafayette, Kolb pond, 23-VII-1967 (1), Battleground, 12-VIII-1969 (22). KANSAS: Shawnee Co., State Lake, 7-VI-1964 (33). LOUISIANA: Acadia Par., Crowley Rice Research Center, 11-VIII-2008 on rice plant (42); Allen Par., Kinder, 31-IV-1966 (57); Ascension Par., 5 mi. S Sorrento, 3-VII-1981 (1); Beauregard Par., 5 mi. S De Ridder, 25-III-1982 (1); Calcasieu Par., Chicot St. Pk., 8-VI-1965 (4), Sam Houston Jones St. Park, 21-V-1982 (38), Vinton, 18-VII- 1982 (6); Cameron Par., Holly Beach, 27-V-1983 (2); Clairborne Par., Lake Clairborne St. Pk., 6-VII-1983 (1); Evangeline Par., 8-VI-1965 (38); Iberville Par., St. Gabriel Exp. Sta., 2-IX-84 (2), E. Feliciana Par., Camp Avondale, 3 mi. E Clinton [no date] (1), 18-V-1982 (1), 2-VI-1982 (12), Idlewild Exp. Sta., 27-V-1981 (15), Pineville, 29- IV-1961 (1); Lafayette Par., Lafayette, 15-VIII- 1973 (18); Natchitoches Par., Kis. Nat. For. Red Dirt W.M.A., 22-V-1982 (1), 27-IV-1985 (12), 20-VI-1986 (2), Wolf Ar., 8-10-VI-1990 (24); Rapides Par., Boyce, 14-V-1982 (7); Tammany Par., Apple Pie Ridge, St., 13-VIII-1965 (1), Indian Camp, St., 17-V-1966 (1), 26-IV-1965 (1), U.S. 90-190, St., 25-IV-1966 (1). MINNESOTA: Hubbard Co., 18 mi. N Pk. Rapids, 30-VI-1964 (1). MISSISSIPPI: Cooper Co., Booneville 3-VI- 1972 (1); Hancock Co., Ansley, 19-V-1966 (1), 9-VI-1965 (1), Gainesville, 25-IV-1965 (3), 29- IV-1965 (3), 23-V-1965 (1), 25-VIII-1965 (1), 3-V- 1966 (1), 16-V-1966 (8), 23-V-1966 (1), MTO Fee Area, Pearl River, 13-VIII-1965 (1); Natchez, 5-VII-1965 (1), Logtown, 2-V-1966 (1), 10-VI-1966 (1), 9-VII-1965 (1), 17-VIII-1965 (2), Pearlington, 18-V-1966 (1), 23-V-1966 (1), 31-V-1965 (13), 8-VII-1965 (2), 27-VII-1965 (4), 3-V-1966 (1), 20-VI-1966 (1), 24-VI-1966 (5), 2-VII-1965 (3), 10 mi. N Biloxi Hwy. 67., 6-VI-1972 (1); Harrison Co., Gulfport, 31-V-1968 (8), 16-VI-1969 (4), 22-VII-1969 (7), 26-V-1969 (1), Landon, 5-VIII-1968 (5), 17-V-1968 (22), 16-IX-1968 (1), 7-V-1969 (2), 19-V-1969 (6), 26-V-1969 (9), 30-V-1969 (1), 2-VI-1969 (6), 9-VI-1969 (4), 7-VII-1969 (6), 28-VII-1969 (2), 4-VIII- 1969 (3), 11-VIII-1969 (1), Long Beach, 14-VI- 1968 (1), 22-V-1968 (1), 31-V-1968 (6), 3-VI-1968 (2), 29-VII-1968 (1), 14-VII-1969 (2); Jackson Co., Moss Point, 12-V-1969 (10), 26-V-1969 (2), 3-VI- 1969 (3), 10-VI-1968 (9), 17-VI-1968 (17), 24-VI- 1969 (1), 5-VIII-1968 (3), 24-VIII-1968 (3); Pearl River Co., 13-V-1966 (1), 19-V-1966 (1); Warren Co., Vicksburg, 21-V-1954 (1), Vicksburg, Waterways Exp. Sta., beech magnolia forest litter, 23-III-1998 (1). MISSOURI: Bollinger Co., Duck Creek Wildlife Area, rice, 21-22-V-1978 (80), swept Polygonum , 17-VII-1979 (1); Washington Co., Delta Exp. Forest, Miss. St. University, 9-VI-1984 (1). NEW JERSEY: Burlington Co., Chatsworth, berlese sphagnum moss, 17-VI-1976 (2). NORTH CAROLINA: Wake Co., Raleigh, Centenial Campus, 17-VI-1994 (1). OHIO: Ashtabula Co., 11-VI-1953 (1); Franklin Co., Westerville, 18-VII- 1947 (1); Fulton Co., Burlington, 16-VI-1964 (6). OKLAHOMA: Latimer Co., VI-1985 (10). SOUTH CAROLINA: Aiken Co., Aiken St. Pk., 31-V-1969 (7). TEXAS: Brazos Co., College Sta., 12-V-1955 (1), 6-VIII-58 (1), Lick Creek Park, 29-30-IV-1990 (8); Briscoe Co., Quitaque Ck., 5 mi. S Quitaque (1); Colorado Co., 2 mi. S Columbus, berlese hardwood litter, 12-XII-1984 (2); Dickens Co., 3 mi. W Dickens, 7-VI-1980 (1); Kennedy Co., Armstrong, 8-VIII-1971 (13); Liberty Co., Liberty, 8-VI-1972 (7), Daisetta, 9-VI-1972 (4); Live Oak Co., 12 mi. N Mathis, 7-VIII-1971 (20); Montgomery Co., The Woodlands, 14-20- VII-1977 (1), 10-11-VIII-1977 (1); Orange Co., Orange, 20-VI-1949 (1); San Patricio Co., Welder Wildlife Ref., 27-VIII-1970 (63), 23-V-1974 (14), 31-V-1982 (1), Big Lake, 26-VIII-1970 (6), Sec. 60, 22-V-1974 (2), 23-V-1974 (8), Pollito Lake, 27-VIII-1970 (5), 2-XII-1973 (1), 23-V-1974 (51). Specimens are deposited in all collections cited with codens in Material and Methods.

ASUT

Frank M. Hasbrouck Insect Collection

FSCA

Florida State Collection of Arthropods, The Museum of Entomology

MNHN

Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle

NZAC

New Zealand Arthropod Collection

UAIC

University of Alabama, Ichthyological Collection

USNM

Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History

AMNH

American Museum of Natural History

FMNH

Field Museum of Natural History

NHRS

Swedish Museum of Natural History, Entomology Collections

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Coleoptera

Family

Brachyceridae

Genus

Lissorhoptrus

Loc

Lissorhoptrus longitarsis Kuschel, 1952

O'Brien, Charles W. & Haseeb, Muhammad 2014
2014
Loc

Lissorhoptrus longipennis longitarsis

Kuschel 1952: 37
1952
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