identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
0C1E6468DD02FF81189CEC3BC794D4A0.text	0C1E6468DD02FF81189CEC3BC794D4A0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Filipinorhynchus Cabras 2025	<div><p>Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov.</p><p>http://zoobank.org/ urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 80B40186-8D61-48EB-9744-EF42DAA2D87C</p><p>Figure 1 A–F, Figure 2 A–K</p><p>Type species: Filipinorhynchus engkanto Cabras, Obrial and Agbas sp. nov.</p><p>Diagnosis. The new genus shares similar morphological characteristics of generic importance with the genus Pachyrhynchus Germar, 1824 based on the following: rostrum dorsally bulging in apical half, simple antennal scrobes, scape not reaching posterior margin of eye, and metanepisternal suture entire (Schultze, 1923). However, Filipinorhynchus clearly differs from Pachyrhynchus based on the combination of the following characteristics: dorsal contour of head and rostrum discontinuous in profile with the presence of a transverse groove, base of rostrum significantly narrower than forehead between eyes and with a narrow gap with the inner margins of eyes, rostrum constricted at base and widened posteriorly with a prominent V-shape ridge, dorsally with a shallow triangular concavity on basal half and shallow elliptical concavity on apical half (compared to Pachyrhynchus with head and rostrum continuous without presence of transverse groove, base of rostrum nearly equal to interocular distance of forehead, mostly flattish except for some members); upper margin of antennal scrobe carinate and almost contiguous with a faint suboblique groove directed towards the inner margin of eyes. Prothorax and elytra devoid of scales, rough, matte black; prothorax’ dorsal and lateral sides densely covered with very fine setae, central disc of pronotum with semi-erect to erect, lateral side adpressed; lateral side of prothorax (propleura) with fine wrinkles. Elytra finely wrinkled and striate punctate, fully covered with homogenously arranged and moderately long erect setae along striae, lanceolate-ovate, nearly 2.5X longer than pronotum with weakly convex to nearly flat dorsal contour and abrupt apical declivity for females ( Pachyrhynchus on the other hand with surface of prothorax and elytra shiny and smooth, elytra mostly without pubescence except for Pachyrhynchus postpubescens Shultze, 1922, but only on posterior part of the elytra, dorsal contour weakly to strongly convex). Femora with a tuft of moderately long setae on the inner margin of apical third, all pairs of tibiae flattish and distinctly serrate with sparse granulations along the inner margin; suture between ventrite I and II entirely distinct, and procoxae moderately separated (in contrast to Pachyrhynchus with procoxae slightly separated with only foretibia serrate, with subconnate ventrites). Furthermore, similar to Pachyrhynchus, Filipinorhynchus is characterized by chaetotaxy of mandibles and prementum, and antennal scrobe complete.</p><p>Description. Body relatively large (length between 12.0 mm and 14.0 mm), covered with erect to suberect setae on all surfaces.</p><p>Head. Interocular width in dorsal view significantly wider than base of rostrum, central disc moderately convex, with very short median furrow.</p><p>Eyes circular, medium-sized, weakly convex, and moderately prominent on outline of head. Head and rostrum discontinuous in profile.</p><p>Rostrum longer than wide, rostrum sepparated from the head by a presence of faint transverse groove, base of rostrum significantly narrower than forehead between eyes, with narrow gap with inner margins of eyes, constricted at base, widened posteriorly with V-shaped ridge, dorsally with shallow triangular concavity on basal half and shallow elliptical concavity on apical half, in lateral view, dorsal contour slightly convex both on basal and apical half towards apex, weakly sinuate at middle; ventral contour strongly curved. Dorsolateral edge slanted. Presence of median furrow extended from middle of eyes towards middle of rostrum but deeper towards middle forming deep median groove. Antennal scrobe simple; in lateral view, defined and slightly widened posteriorly resulting in shallow triangular depression; strongly curved ventrad of head; upper margin of antennal scrobe carinate, almost contiguous with faint suboblique groove directed towards base of rostrum. Each mandible with 5-6 suberect setae. Prementum subspherical, subsided in oral cavity with 2 pairs of setae on each side. Postmentum depressed.</p><p>Antennae 11-segmented, covered in suberect setae. Antennal scape clavate, stout, reaching anterior margin of eyes, nearly as long as funicle, flattened on inner sides. Funicle 7 segmented and club 3 segmented, short, ellipsoidal.</p><p>Prothorax subglobular, posterior margin wider than anterior margin; dorsum with distinct punctures dorsally and rugae laterally, covered with short erect and suberect setae; in dorsal view, lateral contour weakly convex, widest point at middle; in lateral view, dorsal contour nearly flat; anterior and posterior margins with very short vibrassae along lateral and ventral sides.</p><p>Elytra narrowly lanceolate-ovate, rough and finely wrinkled, 3X longer than wide; dorsum punctate, covered in moderately long erect setae homogenously lined along intervals; dorsal contour flattish to very weakly convex with slightly abrupt apical declivity; lateral contour weakly arched, interrupted subapically; striae large and close to each other creating shallow and thin but defined furrows; intervals flat, punctured with setae; basal margin simple, apex rounded.</p><p>Femora clavate, profemora as long as tibiae, meso and metafemora longer than tibiae; mesofemora longest. Femora with subapical declivity along inner margins with clump of setae; profemora with most prominent declivity. Tibiae serrate along internal margins, granulate along inner sides; slightly flattened and weakly curved in apical third; mucronate on all tibiae but hind tibiae with shorter mucro. Tarsi moderately long with long subappressed setae. Protarsomere 1 and 2 subtriangular, subequal in length and width. Mesotarsomere 1, and metatarsomere 1 subequal, longer than protarsomere 1 and meso- and metatarsomere 2, subtriangular. Tarsomere 2 short, triangular, simple. Tarsomere 3 bilobed, slightly longer, significantly wider than tarsomeres 1 and 2; tarsomere 5 significantly longer than tarsomere 1; tarsal claws simple and free.</p><p>Abdomen. Procoxae moderately well separated. Mesocoxae well separated.</p><p>Metanepisternal suture distinct, complete. Metaventrite and ventrite 1 with deep depression at middle. Ventrites 1-5 distinct, well separated, ventrite 1 moderately longer than ventrite 2, ventrites 3 and 4 subequal in length, slightly shorter than 1 or 2, ventrite 5 subequal to 3 and 4 combined, suture separating ventrites 1 and 2 incurved at middle, other sutures straight, ventrite 5 subtruncate at apex.</p><p>Distribution. Mindanao Island, Philippines (Mount Candalaga, Maragusan, Davao de Oro)</p><p>Etymology. The genus name combines the words “Filipino” referring to the people living in the Philippines and “rhynchus” in reference to its close relationship to the genus Pachyrhynchus .</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0C1E6468DD02FF81189CEC3BC794D4A0	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	Cabras, Analyn A.;Agbas, Daven Jayson D.;Obrial, Graden G.	Cabras, Analyn A., Agbas, Daven Jayson D., Obrial, Graden G. (2025): Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov., with two new species (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae, Pachyrhynchini) from Davao de Oro, Mindanao Island, Philippines. Zootaxa 5642 (2): 163-177, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4
0C1E6468DD06FF8D189CEABEC5A5D6A8.text	0C1E6468DD06FF8D189CEABEC5A5D6A8.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Filipinorhynchus engkanto Cabras, Obrial and Agbas 2025	<div><p>Filipinorhynchus engkanto Cabras, Obrial and Agbas, sp. nov.</p><p>http://zoobank.org/ urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: D4F3C81A-FF08-4FBC-ADBF-FFCEEFB14C67</p><p>Figure 1 A–F, Figure 4 A–D</p><p>Holotype (Fig 1. A–C), male: Philippines — Mindanao Island, Davao de Oro, Maragusan, Mt. Candalaga / June 9, 2024 / leg. D. Agbas &amp; G. Obrial (typed on white card) // HOLOTYPE male / Filipinorhynchus engkanto / Cabras, Obrial &amp; Agbas, 2024 (typed on red card)” (PNM) . Paratypes (1 male, 3 females); 1 female: same data as holotype/ leg. D. Agbas &amp; G. Obrial; 1 male, 1 female: same data as holotype/ leg. E. Avergonzado &amp; J. Japitan; 1 female: same data as holotype but August 24, 2024 / leg. D. Agbas &amp; G. Obrial (typed on white card, all Paratypes with additional yellow labels) . (1 male, 1 female: deposited at DGC. 1 female: deposited at CMNC. 1 female: deposited at SMTD) .</p><p>Diagnosis. Filipinorhynchus engkanto is easily distinguished from F. diwata by the following chracteristics: rostrum with more pronounced V-shaped ridge forming a subtriangular depression at middle from basal 3rd, gradually raised up to apical 1/3rd. Apical half elevated at distal margins and with a shallow depression at dorsum. Prothorax, subglobular with sparse, fine punctures and sparse, minute setae on distal surface, lateral surface coarsely punctured, each puncture with recumbent-suberect setae (compared to F. diwata with a subrectangular prothorax, weakly rugopunctate on distal surface and coarsely rugopunctate on lateral surface). Elytra with rounded apex ( F. diwata with tapered apex). Elyta and pronotum with few to no white scaly markings along lateral margin (in contrast to F. diwata with much more elaborate maculations along lateral margin) (Fig. 1. B; Fig. 3. B). Aedeagus of F. engkanto, ventrally slightly constricted at base; ventral margin in lateral view abruptly raised from basal 3 rd up to apical 1/3 rd and gradually raised apically with a curved apical protrusion that is blunt at apex at dorsal margin, laterally. Margin of aedeagal orifice in lateral view, not uniformly curved (Fig. 4. A–C).</p><p>Description. Male.</p><p>Dimensions: LB: 12.0 mm–14.0 mm (Holotype: 14.0 mm). LR: 2.1 mm – 2.5 mm (Holotype: 2.5 mm). WR: 2.0 mm (Holotype: 2.0 mm). LP: 3.8 mm – 4.5 mm (Holotype 4.5 mm). WP: 4.0 mm–5.0 mm (Holotype: 5.0 mm). LE: 8.0 mm– 9.8 mm (Holotype: 9.8 mm). WE: 5.0 mm–6.0 mm (Holotype: 6.0 mm). N=2</p><p>Integument black; body surface, rostrum, head, legs, and underside matte.</p><p>Head with dorsal surface moderately convex, rugopunctate with very fine setae; lateral side below eyes rugose, with thinly elliptical appressed contiguous white scales interspersed with white appressed piliform scales and subappressed setae; eyes medium-sized, weakly convex and moderately prominent on outline of head.</p><p>Rostrum finely punctate in basal half and coarsely punctate in apical half; most punctures with subappressed fine setae; longer than wide (LR/WR: 2.5mm /2.0mm); with prominent transverse groove separating head and rostrum; base constricted with prominently raised V-shape ridges, basal half with subtriangular depression and median furrow; apical half elevated especially distal margins with shallow depression on dorsum; in lateral view constricted at middle, widened apically, lateral sides below antennal scrobe with suberect setae which are longer anteriorly; dorsolateral margin rounded. Antennal scape as long as funicle, scape reaching anterior margin of eye, flattish, expanded apically with sparse suberect setae; funicle also with suberect setae. Funicular segment I and II subequal in length, approximately 1.5X longer than wide, segment III to VI as long as wide, shorter than I and II, segment VII significantly wider than I–VI, wider than long, nearly as long as III and VI, covered in dense setae; club ellipsoidal.</p><p>Prothorax subglobular, truncate at posterior margin, wider at posterior margin than anterior margin, slightly wider than long (LP/WP: 4.5mm /5.0mm), punctate on dorsal surface, rugopunctate on lateral sides, covered with short subappressed setae; lateral contour in dorsal view weakly arcuate, widest at middle; dorsal contour in lateral view nearly flat.</p><p>Elytra long and narrow lanceolate-ovate with furrowed striae (LE/WE: 9.8mm /6.0mm), 1.6x longer than wide, 2.5X longer than prothorax and moderately wider than prothorax (WE/ WP: 6.0mm/5.0mm, LE/LP: 9.8mm / 4.5mm), striate punctate, punctures large and closely arranged forming distinct furrows, dorsum densely covered with erect setae from base to apex, lateral contour in dorsal view weakly arched, widest before middle. Apex rounded.</p><p>Legs with moderately clavate femora; femora black covered with minute punctures and setae; apical third of femora with declivity filled with dense clump of setae. All pairs of tibiae flattened, and serrate along inner margins with sparse suberect setae, inner sides coarsely punctured or with granules; tibiae with mucro at apex. Tarsomeres pubescent. Protarsomere 1 and 2 subtriangular and subequal in length and width; mesotarsomere 1, and metatarsomere 1 subequal, longer than protarsomere 1 and meso and metatarsomere 2, subtriangular; tarsomere 2 short, triangular, simple; tarsomere 3 bilobed, slightly longer and significantly wider than tarsomeres 1 and 2; tarsomere 5 significantly longer than tarsomere 1; tarsal claws simple and free. Coxae with sparse punctures and short setae.</p><p>Venter with mesoventrite punctate, with sparse setae. Metaventrite rugo-punctate with short setae, weakly depressed on disc posteriorly. Ventrite I with deep depression at middle of disc, rugopunctate with sparse setae; ventrites II to V flat, punctate with short setae in each puncture; ventrite V flat, truncate apically with short vibrissae.</p><p>Male genitalia and sternite IX as shown in Figure 4 A–D.</p><p>Female. Dimensions: LB: 15.2 mm –17.0 mm. LR: 2.5 mm – 2.6 mm. WR: 2.0 mm– 2.1 mm. LP: 3.8 mm – 4.2 mm. WP: 3.4 mm –5.0 mm. LE: 11.0 mm– 12.1 mm. WE: 6.5 mm – 7.3 mm. N=3.</p><p>Habitus as shown in Figure 1 D–F.</p><p>Females (Figure 1 D–F) differ from males in the following characteristics: a) lateral side of rostrum with small pitlike depression, b) elytra longer and wider (LE/WE 12.1mm / 7.3mm, WE/WP 7.3mm /5.0mm, LE/LP 12.1mm / 4.2mm) than male; c) lateral contour of elytra more arched, interrupted subapically, d) dorsal contour of elytra more flattish and apical declivity more abrupt; e) apex of elytra acute and not rounded like the male, f) Ventrites I–V more smooth, less punctured and rugose, g) Ventrites 1 and 2 convex; h) presence of small white streaks of scales on lateral margin of elytra and each side of posterior margin of Ventrite I. Otherwise, females are similar to the male.</p><p>Distribution. Filipinorhynchus engkanto is known so far from the type locality in Mount Candalaga, Maragusan, Davao de Oro.</p><p>Etymology. The name “ engkanto ” is a noun in apposition, derived from the mythical environmental spirits living in the densely forested mountains of the Philippines and who can create an enchanting phenomenon among hikers or anyone who ventures into the forest. Originally, it is from the Spanish word " Encanto “ which means enchantment, again depicting the enchanting environment in the higher elevation of Mount Candalaga where the new species was collected.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0C1E6468DD06FF8D189CEABEC5A5D6A8	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	Cabras, Analyn A.;Agbas, Daven Jayson D.;Obrial, Graden G.	Cabras, Analyn A., Agbas, Daven Jayson D., Obrial, Graden G. (2025): Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov., with two new species (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae, Pachyrhynchini) from Davao de Oro, Mindanao Island, Philippines. Zootaxa 5642 (2): 163-177, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4
0C1E6468DD0BFF8E189CE96BC5C2D1BC.text	0C1E6468DD0BFF8E189CE96BC5C2D1BC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Filipinorhynchus diwata Cabras, Obrial and Agbas 2025	<div><p>Filipinorhynchus diwata Cabras, Obrial and Agbas, sp. nov.</p><p>http://zoobank.org/ urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 5E6AE6B3-E094-4726-9F7F-EB051C79DA29</p><p>Figure 3 A–F, Figure 4 E–H</p><p>Holotype (Fig 3 A–C), male: Philippines — Mindanao Island, Davao de Oro, New Bataan / December 2024 / leg. Local collector. (typed on white card) // HOLOTYPE male / Filipinorhynchus diwata / CABRAS, OBRIAL &amp; AGBAS 2024 (typed on red card)” (PNM) . Paratype (3 males, 3 females); 1 female: same data as holotype / leg. Local collector; 3 males, 2 females: Philippines — Mindanao Island, Davao de Oro, New Bataan / May 2025 / leg. Local collector (typed on white card, all Paratypes with additional yellow labels). (1 male, 2 females; deposited at DGC. 1 female; deposited at PNM. 1 male; deposited at CMNC. 1 male; deposited at SMTD) .</p><p>Diagnosis.</p><p>Filipinorhynchus diwata is easily distinguishable from F. engkanto primarily by its elaborate iridescent pale-yellow and turquoise scaly patterns on the lateral sides of the elytra and prothorax. There are differences in the rostral structure with the V-shaped ridge cut-short before the apical half, and apical margin of the rostrum slightly protruding (Fig. 5. A &amp; B); differently shaped aedeagus, ventrally wider at basal 2/3 rd, ventral margin in lateral view, slowly raised from basal 3 rd up to apex with a weakly curved apical protrusion that is pointed at apex at dorsolateral margin (Fig. 4). Additionally, in females, the apical downward protrusion of the elytra of F. diwata is acute and separated, compared to females of F. engkanto, with apical downward protrusion merged (for each elytron), and arcuate near apex at lateral margin of each side (Fig. 5. C &amp; D).</p><p>Description. Male.</p><p>Dimensions: LB: 12.0 mm 4.0 mm (Holotype: 13.0 mm). LR: 1.9 mm 2.5 mm (Holotype: 2.0 mm). WR: 1.5 mm – 2.5 mm (Holotype: 1.8 mm). LP: 3.0 mm–4.0 mm (Holotype: 3.5 mm). WP: 4.0 mm– 4.5 mm (Holotype: 4.0 mm). LE: 8.0 mm–9.0 mm (Holotype: 8.5 mm). WE: 5.0 mm–6.0 mm (Holotype: 5.0 mm). N=4</p><p>Integument black, body surface, head and underside, matte; rostrum, legs and tarsus, weakly lustrous.</p><p>Head dorsal surface weakly convex; dorsal surface punctate and rugose near margin of eyes; lateral side below eyes rugose, and with patch of elliptical appressed contiguous iridescent turquoise scales interspersed with iridescent pale-yellow, recumbent piliform scales; eyes medium-sized, moderately convex, slightly prominent on outline of head.</p><p>Rostrum sparsely punctate on basal half and coarsely punctate on apical half; longer than wide (LR/WR:2.0mm/ 1.5mm); base, constricted with prominently raised subparallel ridges forming conspicuous subtriangular depression between base of rostrum and apex of head, basal half with subtriangular depression and deep median furrow from basal 1/3 to basal 2/3; apical half weakly elevated especially distal margins with indistinct depression on dorsum; lateral view constricted at middle, slightly widened apically, lateral sides below antennal scrobe with suberect setae which are longer anteriorly. Antennal scape as long as funicle, scape reaching anterior margin of eye, flat and expanded apically with sparse suberect setae; funicle also with suberect setae. Funicular segments I and II subequal in length, almost twice longer than wide, segments III to VI as long as wide, shorter than I and II, segment VII significantly wider than I–VI, noticeably wider than long, longer than III and VI, with sparse, medium sized setae; club ellipsoidal.</p><p>Prothorax subsquarish, truncate at posterior margin, wider at posterior margin than anterior margin, slightly longer than wide (LP/WP: 3.8mm /4.0mm), punctate on dorsal surface, coarsely rugopunctate at middle to lateral sides, forming a band-like projection, with sparse, minute, subappressed setae on sides. Lateral surface with following scaly markings of round, appressed, contiguous, iridescent pale-yellow and turquois scales: a) two subtriangular scaly markings, one thick, near anterior margin and one thin, before posterior margin, b) confluent at base before coxae. Lateral contour in dorsal view, truncate at base, uniformly wide sub-basally and sub-apically; dorsal contour in lateral view nearly flat.</p><p>Elytra long and narrow lanceolate-ovate with furrowed striae (LE/WE:8.0mm/5.0mm), 1.6x longer than wide, twice longer than prothorax, moderately wider than prothorax (WE/ WP: 5.0mm/4.0mm, LE/LP: 8.0mm/ 3.8mm), strial punctures large, closely arranged forming distinct furrows, on each side of dorsum, sparsely covered with erect setae from base to apex,; lateral contour in dorsal view weakly arched, widest before middle; lateral side with following scaly markings of round, appressed, contiguous, iridescent pale-yellow and turquois scales: a) five serpentine stripes in subequal intervals reaching dorsolateral surface, confluent with, b) irregularly shaped stripe along lateral margin widened apically, c) confluence starts before base of elytra and ends subapically. Apex subobtuse.</p><p>Legs with weakly clavate femora; femora black covered with minute punctures and setae; apical third of femoral declivity with sparse, small setae. All pairs of tibiae flattened, serrate along inner margins with sparse suberect setae, inner sides punctate or with weak granules subapically; tibiae, mucronate at apex, notably small on hind tibia. Tarsomeres pubescent ventrally. Protarsomere 1 and 2 subtriangular and subequal in length and width; mesotarsomere 1, and metatarsomere 1 subequal, longer than protarsomere 1 and meso- and metatarsomere 2, subtriangular; tarsomere 2 short, triangular, simple; tarsomere 3 bilobed, slightly longer and significantly wider than tarsomeres 1 and 2; tarsomere 5 significantly longer than tarsomere 1; tarsal claws simple and free. Coxae with sparse punctures and short setae; procoxae with scaly patches of elliptical iridescent pale-yellow and turquoise scales anteriorly, interspersed with long, recumbent white setae.</p><p>Venter with mesoventrite rugopunctate, with few elliptical, iridescent pale-yellow scales. Metaventrite rugopunctate with short setae, weakly depressed on disc posteriorly, adorned with appressed round elliptical pale-yellow and turquoise scales interspersed with white, recumbent setae on each side. Ventrite I with deep depression at middle of disc, rugopunctate and with sparse setae, bearing two scaly patches of tessellate, round pale-yellow and turquoise scales before ventrite II; ventrite II, punctured with short setae on each puncture, bearing the same scaly patches of ventrite I; ventrites III to V flat, truncate apically with short vibrissae.</p><p>Male genitalia and sternite IX as shown in Figure 4 E–H.</p><p>Female. Dimensions: LB: 14.0 mm–16.0 mm. LR: 2.0 mm– 2.5 mm. WR: 1.9 mm –2.0 mm. LP: 3.9 mm –4.0 mm. WP: 4.0 mm– 4.7 mm. LE: 10.5 mm –11.0 mm. WE: 6.5 mm –7.0 mm. N=3</p><p>Habitus as shown in Figure 3 D–F.</p><p>Female (Figure 3 D–F) differing from male in the following characteristics: a) elytra longer and wider (LE/ WE 11.0mm/7.0mm, WE/WP 7.0mm/ 4.7mm, LE/LP 11.0mm/4.0mm) than male; b) lateral contour of elytra more arched, interrupted subapically, c) dorsal contour of elytra more flattish, with apical declivity more abrupt; d) serpentine elytral markings reaching dorsal surface of the elytra, e) apex of elytra extended downwards with two acute protuberance (one each elytron), f) ventrites I-V moderately smooth, less punctured and rugose, g) ventrites 1 and 2 convex. Otherwise mentioned, female is similar to the male.</p><p>Distribution. Filipinorhynchus diwata is known so far from the type locality in New Bataan, Davao de Oro.</p><p>Etymology. The epithet “ diwata ” comes from the Filipino mythology which pertains to the mythical Goddess that is believed to be living in the densely forested mountains of the Philippines guarding the forests. The Goddess is associated with mossy forests that are shrouded in fog in Philippine mythology, a habitat from where the new species was discovered.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0C1E6468DD0BFF8E189CE96BC5C2D1BC	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	Cabras, Analyn A.;Agbas, Daven Jayson D.;Obrial, Graden G.	Cabras, Analyn A., Agbas, Daven Jayson D., Obrial, Graden G. (2025): Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov., with two new species (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae, Pachyrhynchini) from Davao de Oro, Mindanao Island, Philippines. Zootaxa 5642 (2): 163-177, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4
0C1E6468DD0FFF89189CEE4AC104D1E4.text	0C1E6468DD0FFF89189CEE4AC104D1E4.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Pachyrhynchini Schönherr 1826	<div><p>Key to Filipinorhynchus and Pachyrhynchus:</p><p>1 Head and rostrum discontinuous, rostrum separated from head by transverse groove, basal half with distinct median despression, base of rostrum contricted, narrower than interocular distance of forehead, weakly bulging on apical half; both surface of prothorax and elytra not smooth.............................................. Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov.</p><p>- Head and rostrum continuous, without transverse groove, base of rostrum nearly equal to interocular distance of forehead, base mostly flattish except for some members, apical half mostly bulging or swollen; both surface of prothorax and elytra smooth............................................................................ Pachyrhynchus Germar, 1824</p><p>In addition, Filipinorhynchus can be identified by body matte, rough, and dull without elaborate scaly markings, not shiny; prothorax with minute punctures with short erect to suberect setae, elytra striate-punctate, narrowly elongate, roughly 2.5X longer than pronotum fully covered in homogenously arranged erect to suberect setae.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0C1E6468DD0FFF89189CEE4AC104D1E4	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	Cabras, Analyn A.;Agbas, Daven Jayson D.;Obrial, Graden G.	Cabras, Analyn A., Agbas, Daven Jayson D., Obrial, Graden G. (2025): Filipinorhynchus Cabras gen. nov., with two new species (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae, Pachyrhynchini) from Davao de Oro, Mindanao Island, Philippines. Zootaxa 5642 (2): 163-177, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4, URL: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5642.2.4
