Geodromicus lestevoides (Sharp, 1889)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4378.2.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:0B2F93CD-0EE0-4AAC-9674-E187B5E4E3F2 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5957679 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/BC49FD24-FFA9-7B76-05A1-FE3AFA08FE90 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Geodromicus lestevoides |
status |
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Key to lestevoides View in CoL group
1 Elytra distinctly broader than long........................................................................ 2
- Elytra longer than wide or as broad as long................................................................ 4
2 Eyes three times longer than temples. Pronotum slightly (about 1/10) broader than long, without or with very vague longitudinal depression. Body dark brown to brown; legs yellow-brown to reddish-brown. Aedeagus as in Figs. 64–68 View FIGURES 64–68 . 4.90–7.35 mm. SE China....................................................................... G. smetanai Shavrin View in CoL , sp.n.
- Eyes about twice longer than temples. Pronotum 1/8–1/9 broader than long, with distinct longitudinal depression. Body reddish-brown to brown, legs yellow to brown, apical part of femora sometimes brown to black...................... 3
3 Pronotum about 1/7 broader than head, less convex. Body smaller: 3.77–6.05 mm. Aedeagus with narrow median lobe, parameres evidently flattened and broadened distally ( Figs. 70–74 View FIGURES 70–74 ). Apical margin of male abdominal sternite VIII with small wide emargination. Body reddish brown to brown. C & SW China.................. G. szechwanensis Bernhauer, 1943 View in CoL
- Pronotum 1/6–1/8 broader than head, very convex. Body larger: 7.00–8.00 mm. Aedeagus with wide median lobe and thin parameres cylindrical in their cross-section ( Zerche 2003: Fig. 11 View FIGURES 10–21 ; Kim & al. 2008: Fig. 14–15 View FIGURES 10–21 ). Apical margin of male abdominal sternite VIII with very deep emargination ( Kim & al. 2008: Fig. 12 View FIGURES 10–21 ). Body brown. Russian Far East, NE China, S Korea............................................................................. G. abdominalis Zerche, 2003 View in CoL
4 Body with metallic bluish or greenish reflection............................................................. 5
- Body without metallic reflection......................................................................... 6
5 Eyes three times longer than temples. Pronotum widest in anterior third. Median lobe of aedeagus wider, apical narrowing more abrupt, parameres narrower and weakly curved apically ( Rougemont & Schillhammer 2010: Figs. 2 – 4 View FIGURES2–5 ). 5.20 mm. SE China..................................................... G. cupreostigma Rougemont & Schillhammer, 2010 View in CoL
- Eyes less than twice longer than temples. Pronotum widest in the middle. Median lobe of aedeagus narrower, abruptly tapered from apical third towards apex, parameres wider and strongly curved apically ( Shavrin 2013: Figs. 3 – 5 View FIGURES2–5 ). 4.90 – 5.60 mm. SE China............................................................................ G. lucidus Shavrin, 2013 View in CoL
6 Puncturation greater and coarser......................................................................... 7
- Puncturation somewhat finer and more regular............................................................. 9
7 Elytra about 1/8 broader than long. Femora yellowish-brown. Aedeagus as in Figs. 38–40 View FIGURES 35–40 . 6.20–6.80 mm. N Japan.................................................................................... G. miyamorii ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
- Elytra about as broad as long. Femora reddish brown to black................................................. 8
8 Pronotum 1/3–1/8 broader than long and 1/3–1/9 broader than head. Lateral sides of apical emargination of male abdominal sternite VIII with or without slight sinuation ( Figs. 6–7 View FIGURES 6–9 ). Median lobe of the aedeagus as in Figs. 10, 12– 21 View FIGURES 10–21 . 4.20–6.40 mm. E Russia, NE China, Korea....................................................... G. beibienkoi Tichomirova, 1973 View in CoL
- Pronotum 1/7–1/9 broader than long and 1/6–1/7 broader than head. Lateral sides of apical emargination of male abdominal sternite VIII with a pronounced projection each ( Fig. 8 View FIGURES 6–9 ). Median lobe of the aedeagus as in Figs. 4– 5 View FIGURES2–5 . 5.00– 6.50 mm.? Korea, N and C Japan.................................................................. G. caliginosus ( Sharp, 1889) View in CoL
9 Pronotum more transverse, 1/3–1/5 broader than long....................................................... 10
- Pronotum narrower, 1/7–1/10 broader than long............................................................ 11
10 Legs yellow to brown, apical part of femora and tibiae contrastly paler, yellow to yellow-brown. Aedeagus as in Figs. 55–63 View FIGURES 55–63 . 3.80–5.65 mm. E Russia, Korea, NE China.......................................... G. sibiricus Bernhauer, 1915 View in CoL
- Legs reddish-brown to black, sometimes apical part of femora and tibiae paler. Aedeagus as in Figs. 41–43 View FIGURES 41–43 . 4.70–6.35 mm. Russian Far East (Kunashir), N Japan............................................... G. iburinus ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
11 Pronotum with distinct longitudinal impression. Body red-brown; femora yellowish-brown. Aedeagus as in Fig. 2– 3 View FIGURES2–5 . 4.00 – 4.20 mm. S Japan............................................................ G. amamianus ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
- Pronotum without or with very indistinct longitudinal impression. Body yellow-brown to black; femora yellowish-brown to black or bicolour..................................................................................... 12
12 Elytra about twice as long as pronotum.................................................................. 13
- Elytra 1/3–1/6 as long as pronotum...................................................................... 15
13 Legs yellowish-brown to brown. Aedeagus as in Figs. 30–31, 33– 34 View FIGURES30–34 . 4.50–4.90 mm. Mongolia......................................................................................................... G. frigidus Smetana, 1968 View in CoL
- Legs with bicolour femora and tibiae..................................................................... 14
14 Puncturation of median portion of pronotum markedly irregular, distinctly coarser and denser. Legs yellow-brown, apical parts of femora and tibiae brown. Aedeagus as in Figs. 26 – 27 View FIGURES 26–29 . 4.85–5.10 mm. Body dark brown. SE China................................................................................................. G. chinensis Bernhauer, 1938 View in CoL
- Puncturation of median portion of pronotum more or less regular, moderately smaller and sparser. Legs reddish-brown to black, sometimes apical part of femora and tibiae paler. Aedeagus as in Figs. 47–51 View FIGURES 47–51 . 3.50–5.90 mm. Russian Far East, N and C Japan..................................................................... G. nipponensis ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
15 Elytra not broader than long, nearly as broad as long. Body black, each elytron with oblique red macula near middle. Aedeagus as in Figs. 35– 37 View FIGURES 35–40 . 4.00 – 5.10 mm. South Korea, central Japan.......................... G. hammondi ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
- Elytra 1/9–1/10 broader than long....................................................................... 16
16 Body black, elytra without maculae. Median lobe of the aedeagus as in Figs. 28 View FIGURES 26–29 . Body larger: 5.90–6.30 mm. N and C Japan............................................................................. G. japonicus ( Watanabe, 1990) View in CoL
- Body yellowish-brown to dark brown, each elytron with wide yellow to reddish-brown macula extending from humeral angles to apical margin of elytra. Median lobe of the aedeagus as in Figs. 52 View FIGURES 52–53 . Body smaller: 2.90–4.70 mm. Russian Far East, NW China, Korea, N and C Japan..................................................... G. lestevoides ( Sharp, 1889) View in CoL
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Omaliinae |
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