Ips acuminatus ( Gyllenhal, 1827 )

Karagyan, Gayane, Kalashian, Mark, Ghrejyan, Tigran, Mazmanyan, Meri & Petrov, Аlexander, 2024, Annotated Checklist of Armenian Platypodinae and Scolytinae (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), Zootaxa 5514 (1), pp. 41-65 : 51-52

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5514.1.3
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:625503CC-5B04-4893-873C-CF9A84C611EA
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13849550
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03E387D7-FF91-FFAA-5BCF-F8F4E335BBBA
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Ips acuminatus ( Gyllenhal, 1827 )
status

Treatment

36. Ips acuminatus ( Gyllenhal, 1827) View in CoL

Material. Lori: env. Lernahovit , N 41.1565° E 44.4052°, 1730 m, 18.09.2021, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. GoogleMaps ; same data, but N 41.1565° E 44.4052°, 1730 m, 18.09.2021 GoogleMaps ; Tavush: Ijevan , forest, 20.09.1950, S. Iablokoff-Khnzorian leg.; env. Koghb, “Zikatar” Environmental Center, pine artificial forest, N41.1221° E44.9232°, 1310 m, pheromone traps, 25.05.– 05.07.2023, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. (4 ex.) GoogleMaps ; Dilijan , Visitor Center of “Dilijan” National Park , pine artificial forest, N40.7489° E44.8678°, 1275 m, pheromone traps, 05.05.– 04.07. (3 ex.) GoogleMaps , 04.07.– 17.08.2023 (2 ex.); Gegharkunik: env. Tsovagyugh , N 40.5869° E 44.9687°, 1960 m, branches of Pinus , collected 09.09.2022, beetles emerged 20– 25.09.2022, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. (11 ex.) GoogleMaps ; same locality, but N40.6120° E44.9575°, 1931 m, 01.05.2023, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. (6 ex.) GoogleMaps ; Kotayk: Hankavan , N 40.6269° E 44.4710°, 2017 m, 15.04.2021, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. (15 ex.) GoogleMaps ; same data, but N40.6302° E44.4729°, 1990 m, branches of Pinus , collected 27.04.2022, beetles emerged 29.04.– 10.05.2022, G. Karagyan & T. Ghrejyan leg. (35 ex.) GoogleMaps .

Distribution. Great Britain, West Europe, Ukraine, European Russia, “Caucasus”, Syria, Asian Turkey, Iran, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Siberia, Russian Far East, China, Korea, Japan, Oriental Region ( Knížek 2011b; Alonso-Zarazaga & al., 2017, 2023); reporterd by Stark (1952) from Caucasus and by Arnoldi et al. (1955) and Nikitsky & Izhevsky (2005) also from Transcaucasia. Armenia: reported by Mirzoian (1951) from Dilijan and later by Iablokoff-Khnzorian (1976) and Mirzoian (1977) as widely distributed in all Armenian pine forests.

Hosts. Pinus .