Chrysobothris quadriimpressa Gory and Laporte, 1837
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.7710075 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:FDB5C4A4-548C-4436-92BB-59AE3183378CN |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C387A1-FF9F-FFC9-FF32-23458B8FB31E |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Chrysobothris quadriimpressa Gory and Laporte, 1837 |
status |
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Chrysobothris quadriimpressa Gory and Laporte, 1837 View in CoL View at ENA
COLORADO, Jefferson Co., Wheatridge, 6-IX-2009, ex Juglans nigra ; Larimer Co., Ft. Collins, Wedbee Street, ex black walnut, 13-VI-2013; Otero Co., Rocky Ford, 400 S 10 th St., 1-VII-2012, and Rocky Ford, 25-IX-2013, Lindgren Funnel, all CSUC. KANSAS, Riley Co., Manhattan, University Park, 16-V-2012, CSUC. Ex [on] Betula sp. , Pennsylvania, Lebanon Co., 40.544590°, −76.535910°, 22-V-2007, PADA. NEVADA, Clark Co., Aravada Ranch, 7.3 mi E Whitney Pocket on AZ Road, malaise in narrow rocky gully, 26-VI–19-VII-2018, 1317 m, 36°31′35″, 114°02′60″, Ballmer & Irwin, UAIC. According to the collector, Sven-Erik Spichiger (personal communication), the Kansas beetles were collected on slash in a recent timber sale. Most adult and larval host records have been in the genus Quercus , though larval host records have been reported for several other totally unrelated plant genera ( MacRae and Basham 2013; Wellso and Manley 2007). The latter commented: “This common oak inhabiting species probably occurs in all states east of the Continental Divide.” In my opinion, too it probably occurs in most states west of the Continental Divide, although in some places, such as the Pacific Northwest, likely it was introduced.
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.