Listroderini LeConte, 1876, 1849

Morrone, Juan J., 2013, The subtribes and genera of the tribe Listroderini (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Cyclominae): Phylogenetic analysis with systematic and biogeographical accounts, ZooKeys 273, pp. 15-71 : 20

publication ID

https://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.273.4116

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D58E2AB4-A60B-5CDC-80CB-2DC33A132BFA

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ZooKeys by Pensoft

scientific name

Listroderini LeConte, 1876
status

 

Tribe Listroderini LeConte, 1876 Figs 18 View Figures 18–26 -35 View Figures 27–35

Listroderi LeConte, 1876: 124.

Listroderitos Germain, 1895: 287.

Listroderina Champion, 1902: 120.

Listroderini Hustache, 1926: 175.

Listroderinae Thompson, 1992: 876.

Type genus.

Listroderes Schönherr, 1826.

Diagnosis.

Very small to very large (1.0-22.8 mm); integument reddish brown (black in Acrostomus ); vestiture consisting mostly of dense scales and setae (rarely only scales or setae), setae on rostrum and pronotum directed anteriad or mesad, on elytra posteriad; rostrum stout and very short to slender, as long as or longer than pronotum; scrobes usually lateral; epistome poorly demarcated, rarely raised ( Acrostomus ); eyes usually large, flat, transverse or subcircular; mandibles with two apical cusps and paucisetose (1-4 setae); antennae with funicle 7-segmented, segments 1 and usually 2 elongate, clubs fusiform or inflated; prothorax with or without postocular lobes; prosternum long, non-excavate; elytra oblong-oval, elongate-oval or subrectangular; tibiae mucronate, generally with spurs (when present pro- and mesotibiae with 1 spur and metatibiae with 1-2 spurs); claws divaricate, simple or with slight basal swelling; aedeagus with tegmen lacking parameres (reduced in Methypora ); distal gonocoxites membranous, generally simple, with large, apical or subapical stylus carrying a tuft of setae, but occasionally without stylus and apex of gonocoxite flattened and bent outwards.

Comparative notes.

Listroderini were formerly considered as related to Rhythirrinini ( Kuschel 1971; Anderson and Morrone 1996; Morrone 1997a, b, 2002a; Anderson 2002). Oberprieler (2010, in press) considered Notiomimetini to be close relatives of Listroderini , although he suggested that more detailed studies would be required to decide whether they should be merged into a single tribe or not. Based on the results of this analysis, Listroderini and Notiomimetini (Aphela) are hypothesized to be sister tribes.

Biology.

Larvae of Listroderini are generally oligophagous ectophytic root-feeders ( Oberprieler in press). Adults feed on the leaves of a variety of angiosperms ( Morrone 2011).

Key to the subtribes of Listroderini

1 Rostrum slender, as long as or longer than pronotum (except shorter than pronotum in some species of Listronotus ); scrobes long, sharply bordered, reaching eyes; funicular segment 1 usually subequal to or shorter than 2; commonly associated with aquatic or semiaquatic plants Palaechthina
- Rostrum stout or relatively stout, shorter than pronotum; scrobes usually short, ill-defined, broad; funicular segment 1 longer than 2; associated to terrestrial plants 2
2 Rostral dorsal carinae usually absent; pterygia auriculate, exposed ( Fig. 5 View Figures 1–12 ) Falklandiina
- Rostral dorsal carinae present; pterygia simple, not exposed ( Fig. 6 View Figures 1–12 ) 3
3 Scrobes short, ill-defined, broad, lacking suprascrobal keel; elytra with intervals convex, with anteapical tubercle (except for Rupanius ) Listroderina
- Scrobes long, deep, sharply bordered, reaching eyes, with suprascrobal keel; elytra with intervals usually flat, lacking anteapical tubercle Macrostyphlina

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Coleoptera

Family

Curculionidae

Loc

Listroderini LeConte, 1876

Morrone, Juan J. 2013
2013
Loc

Listroderina

LeConte 1876
1876
Loc

Listroderini

LeConte 1876
1876