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Comprehensive Description ( Inglês )

fornecido por Memoirs of the American Entomological Society
Caryobruchus gleditsiae (Johansson and Linne) Dermestes gleditsiae Johansson and Linne 1763:9;
Johansson and Linne 1789:392. Bruchus gleditsiae: Linne 1767:605. Pachymerus gleditsiae: Pic 1913:7. Caryobruchus gleditsiae: Bridwell 1929:155; Udayagiri
and Wadhi 1989:239; Nilsson and Johnson 1990:51.
Bruchus arthriticus Fabricius 1801:398. Caryoborus arthriticus: Schonherr 1833:93. Bruchus fuscus Goeze 1977:332; Decelle 1966:172 (synonym?).
Type Data. — Type locality: Amer. The holotype of Dermestes gleditsiae has disappeared. The insect at the Linnean Society in London is probably not the specimen used by Johansson and Linne for the original description and should not be considered the holotype. But there is no question about the identity of this species as it is the only species of palm bruchid occurring in the United States, and the name has been accepted for this species by bruchid researchers. No paratypes. Bruchus arthriticus. Holotype; deposited in Universitetets Zoologisk Museum, Copenhagen (UZMC). Bruchus fuscus. Holotype; deposited in Museum National d'Histoire Narurelle, Paris (MNHP).
Distribution . — (Fig. 3). Specimens examined, 2480. Bahamas, Bermuda, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico (Campeche, Chiapas, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Michoacan, Nayarit, Oaxaca, Puebla, San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tamaulipas, Veracruz), Panama, United States (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas).
Diagnosis. — Integument dark brown, sometimes slightly reddish (this is usually the color of specimens collected on Cuba), sparse white or yellowish-white pubescence. Males 7.2-12.1 mm, females 4.3-11.0 mm in length (pronotum-elytra); width of males 3.6-6.2 mm, females 2.2-5.4 mm, maximum thoracic depth of males 2.3-3.7 mm, females 1.5-3.6 mm. Eyes distant. Antennal segments 4-10 serrate, longer than wide. Disk of pronotum disk wider than long (length/width ratio mean 0.69). Metafemur almost twice as long as wide (length/ width ratio mean 1.94); pecten short with 7-12 denticles, denticle 1 acuminate and longer; prepectenal ridge longer than pecten, with 7-13 small acute spines. Metatibia with inner ventral carina not elevated. Pygidium wider than long (length/width ratio mean 0.74).
Males. — In tegumen t. Hirsute, base of each seta in a minute puncture (therefore minutely punctulate where setae have been removed), some structures glabrous. Gula, ventral part of gena, apical end of proepimeron (with golden setae lining the margin), metacoxa near trochanter, and part of mesal side of metafemur glabrous. Color. Body and appendages uniform dark brown, sometimes slightly
reddish.
Vestiture. Setae often lost on part of the body, possibly due to rubbing. Dorsal and ventral body surfaces with white or yellowish-white, medium texture, recumbent, moderately dense, uniform setae; antenna with minute white setae; sparse setae on elytron; sparse setae on ventral ridge of metafemur not covering pecten; protibia and mesotibia with coarse, golden, moderately dense to dense setae apically; metatibia lacking golden setae except a few golden setae inside apex of mucro; tarsomere 1 with moderately dense, golden setae, ventral side of tarsomere 3 with very dense, coarse, golden setae; pygidium not as densely hirsute as elytron.
Head. Shorter or about as long as pronotum; frons and vertex with median glabrous carina; ocular sinus vague or lacking; on dorsal side eyes distant; postocular lobe short; antenna shorter than elytron, segments 4-10 serrate, clearly longer than wide; maxillary palp segment 3 less than twice as long as segment 2 and somewhat wide; gena long; sides of submentum only feebly converging triangularly between eyes; on ventral side eyes distant.
Prothorax. Disk wider than long (length/width ratio mean 0.69); moderately punctate; all sides with strong, impressed, marginal line, anterior margin usually emarginate; angles produced, visible in dorsal view; medial dorsal surface usually flattened, sides depressed, sharply depressed toward apex, arcuate, narrowed to apex from slightly more than middle of side; angles of lateral margin at base sharply produced, angle more than 90°; posterior margin arcuate, feebly produced medially; strong lateral prothoracic carina complete, extending from base to apex. Protarsus 1 shorter and wider than metatarsus 1 (sexual dimorphism: not wider in females) . Prosternum completely separating procoxae, apex of prosternal process medium width.
Mesothorax and Metathorax. Scutellum small, subquadrate, often slightly longer than wide. Elytron with dorsal surface often slightly flattened between humerus and mesal margin, depressed towards sides and apex; humerus non-scabrous; striae punctate. Metafemur incrassate, maximum width closer to base, constricted toward apex, almost twice as long as wide (length /width ratio mean 1.94), ventral side with a pecten produced, short, straight, armed with 7-12 denticles; denticle 1 large, acuminate, closer to femoral apex than to base; following denticles decreasing in size; when
leg flexed tibia positioned on lateral side of pecten; prepectenal ridge longer than pecten, with 7-13 small acute spines; Metatibia arcuate, bending with an even arc (angle >90°); three strong ventral carinae, inner carina strong at base and mucro and moderately deep tibial furrow between inner and middle carinae, middle carina strong at base (weak at mucro in some specimens) and fusing with outer carina just before mucro, outer carina strong at base and mucro; lateral, dorsolateral, mesal and dorsomesal carinae obsolete; mucro medium size; tibial corona smooth, without spines; spur only slightly visible in lateral view. Mesotarsus 1 shorter, but only slightly wider than metatarsus 1. Mesosternal process vaguely slanting, projecting with less than 90° angle from body plane, apex usually feebly curved back towards plane of metasternum; metaspinasternum only feebly produced.
Abdomen. Sternum 1 about as long as remaining sterna. Pygidium punctulate, moderately convex in lateral view, wider than long (length /width ratio 0.74), wider at base than apex, at almost 90° angle to elytron, but most often not completely hidden by the elytra and thus partially visible in dorsal view.
Genitalia. Median lobe (Fig. 140) broad. Ventral valve long with sides forming a triangle with an obtuse angle. Armature of internal sac with two large, median, Y-shaped sclerites with one arm acute at apex and branched at less than right angle; two basal, straight or slightly curved serrated sclerites. Lateral lobes (Fig. 141) confluent, not separated, without cleft, apex with vague median notch, fold-like sinus (see Fig. 141) extending from notch to 0.5 length of distance apex to Kingsolver's band.
Females. — Similar to males, maximum thoracic depth usually slightly larger, protarsus 1 not as wide (sexual dimorphism). Armature of bursa copulatrix (Fig. 139) of two types: two apposed ventral sclerites, but widely separated at base, mushroom-shaped; and one dorsal sclerite, long, rodlike, wider at base, base of sac swollen, bulb like.
Specific Records. — Only records with host plant associations included. Host records are from collection labels, spelled exactly as written, and should be verified. Natural hosts probably Sabal palms. Bermuda: Nonsuch Island, ex Sabal bermudana L.H. Bailey, VI.1988, S. Zona (ZONA). Cuba: A da Costa Lima, ex Copernicia ? hospita Mart., VIII.49, (BMNH); Camaguey, ex Copernicia hospita Mart., 1948, B.F. Dahlgren (FMNH); Camaguey, 5mi [8km] N of
Cabeza de Vaca, ex Copernicia torrans, B.F. Dahlgren (FMNH); Camaguey, Nuevitas road between Minas and Nuevitas, ex Copernicia hospita Mart., 28. VIII. 1949, (FMNH); El Coca, ex Sabal florida, 6.II.1948, B.F. Dahlgren (FMNH); Camaguey, Nuevitas road between Minas and Nuevitas, ex Copernicia rigida Britton & Wilson, 24. VIII. 1949, B.F. Dahlgren (FMNH); Guanabacoa, Havana, ex Copernicia inderoglossa, X.1929, H. Leon (USNM); Habana, with seed of Copernicia torreana Leon, quarantine Washington, D.C., (USNM); ex Copernicia sp., B.E. Dahlgren (BMNH); Guanabaeva, ex palm yata, (AMNH); with seeds of Copernicia rigida Britton & Wilson, (USNM); with seeds of Copernicia sueroana Leon, (USNM). Dominican Republic: San Cristobal Prov., 9.IX.1969, (TAM); ex Inodes neglecta, (USNM). El Salvador: quarantine from San Salvador, ex native palm, 3. VI. 1929, (USNM); quarantine, San Salvador, ex Sabal sp., interc. 29.VII.77, (USNM). Haiti: ex Sabal domingensis (type S. haltensis), (ZONA). Honduras: quarantine Miami, ex Chamaedorea seifrizii Burret seed, (USNM) . Jamaica: St. Thomas, Morant Point, ex dead Thrinax sp. fronds, 15.V.1965, T.H. Farr (USNM). Mexico: Chiapas, quarantine Laredo, on Chamaedorea seed, intercepted 8. IV. 57, (USNM); Michoacan, La Gallina, 1 .XI.80, 880 msnm S-144, ex Sabal, Atkinson & Equihua (JRN); Nayarit, 13mi [21km] SE of Acaponeta, ex palm, 12. VII. 1968, CD. Johnson (CDJ); Nayarit, San Bias turnoff, ex palm, 11.VII.1968, CD. Johnson (CDJ); Sinaloa, 18mi [29km] SE of Escuinapa, ex palm, 26. VIII. 1965, CD. Johnson (CDJ); Sinaloa, ex Sabal rosei Becc, VIII.1988, S. Zona (ZONA); Sonora, San Carlos Bay, by the beach, 23.VII.1988,ex Saba? uresanaTrel.JA.Nilsson (JAN); Sonora, ex Sabal uresana Trel., S. Zona (ZONA); Veracruz, km 14, federal road 180 (VeracruzAlvarado), Rancho Las 3M, fallen seeds Sabal mexicana Mart., 15.Jan.1978, Silvia Olvera (CDJ); Veracruz, 24km S of Veracruz, by hwy 180, seeds on ground, Sabal mexicana Mart., V.1990, J.A. Nilsson (JAN). St. Croix: ex seed Coccothrinax argentata (Jacq.) Bailey, (USNM). United States: Florida, Alachua County, 1.VII.1978, ex Sabal palmetto (Walt.) Lodd. ex Schult, T.H. Atkinson (FDA); Florida, Alachua County, Gainesville, ex Sabal sp., H.rV.1934, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Alachua County, Gainesville, ex Phoenix sylvestris (L.) Roxb., 11.VII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Brevard County, ex palmetto, 8.IV.1937, Dyson & Setzer (FDA); Florida, Citrus County, in palmetto litter, 27. m. 1965, R.E. Love (UGA); Florida, Dade County,
Homestead, ex "Royal Palm", 21 .VI.1965, C. O'Brien (CDJ); Florida, Dade County, Florida City, ex "Silver Palm", 1 1 .III. 1920, M. Hebard ( ANSP); Florida, Dade County, Everglades national Park, ex Coccothrinax argentata (Jacq.) Bailey, IV.1960, F.C Craighead (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical garden, ex Sabal longipedunculata, 7.V.1960, Woodruff & McFarlin (FDA); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Sabal parviflora Becc, 22.VIII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Sabal yapa C. Wright ex Becc, 22.VIII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Sabal causiarum O.F. Cook, 24.VIII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Coccothrinax, 24.VIII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Livistonia chinensis R. Br., 24.VIII.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Thrinax, 29. VIII. 1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Dade County, Coral Gables, Fairchild Tropical Garden, Coconut Grove, ex Sabal parviflora Becc, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Highlands County, Childs, Tillandsia fasciculata,23.V. 1949, B.Patterson (FMNH); Florida, Highlands County, Lake Placid, ex Sabal etonia Swingle ex Nash, 6.11.1961, F.C. Craighead (CNC); Florida, Lee County, Koreshan State Park, ex palmetto, 7.V.1976, O'Brien & Marshall (CAS); Florida, Levy County, ex Yucca smalliana, 30. VI. 1956, H.V. Weems Jr. (FDA); Florida, Marion County, Ocala National Forest, ex Sabal etonia Swingle ex Nash, VII.1974, (FDA); Florida, Monroe County, Marathon, ex Thrinax microcarpa Ruiz & Pav., 31.V.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Monroe County, Big Pine Key, ex Thrinax microcarpa Ruiz & Pav., 2.V.1960, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Orange County, Orlando, ex palmetto, 28.11.1930, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Florida, Osceola County, ex Sabal palmetto (Walt.) Lodd. ex Schult, XI.1988, S. Zona (ZONA); Florida, Polk County, Lake Martha, ex Sabal palmetto (Walt.) Lodd. ex Schult, 21.IV.1951, B.E. Dahlgren (FMNH); Florida, Polk County, Frostproof, ex Sabal etonia Swingle ex Nash, 22.V.1982, S. Zona (ZONA); Florida, Washington County, ex Sabal palmetto (Walt.) Lodd. ex Schult, (COR); Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, ex Sabal
minor (Jacq.) Pers., (COR); Louisiana, Ascencion County, Gonzales, ex Sabal glabra Sargent, 5. XI. 1927, C.A. Brown (LSU); Louisiana, East Baton Rouge County, Baton Rouge, ex palmetto, X.1927, C.A. Brown (LSU); Louisiana, Plaquemines County, ex Sabal minor (Jacq.) Pers., 20.X.1979, S. Doughty (LSU); Texas, Bowie County, Texarkana, ex palmetto, G.W. Blaydes (USNM); Texas, Cameron County, Sabal Palm Grove Sanctuary, Southmost, bl trap, 6-9.X.1981, R. Turnbow (TURN); Texas, Cameron County, SW Brownsville close to Audubon Palm Refuge, ex Sabal mexicana Mart., 17.V.1988, J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Cameron County, Brownsville, ex Phoenix, 13. TV. 1961, L.J. Bottimer (CNC); Texas, Crosby County, 25.11 (no year), ex Sabal glabra Sargent, L.J. Bottimer (UA); Texas, Crosby County, ex Sabal sp., 26.XI.1924, L. J. Bottimer (CNC); Texas, Hidalgo County, Edinburg, Pan American University campus, ex Sabal mexicana Mart, 18. V. 1988, J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Hidalgo County, McAllen, ex Sabal mexicana Mart., 4.VI.1990 (emerged 11.VI.1990), J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Hidalgo County, N of Mission, by hwy 107, ex Washingtonia robustaVJ end!., 16. V . 1988, J. A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Hidalgo County, Pharr, by El Centro mall, seed on ground Sabal mexicana Mart., 22.XII.1988, J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Hidalgo County, Pharr, seeds on ground, 16. VII. 1989 (emerged 5.X.1989), J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Kleberg County, Kingsville, Texas A&I University campus, ex Sabal sp. seeds on ground, 7. VII. 1989, J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Kleberg County, Riviera Beach, 21.X.1984, R. Turnbow (TURN); Texas, Starr County, Rio Grande City, planted esplanade palms, ex Sabal sp. with black shiny seeds (not looking like Sabal mexicana Mart, seeds), VIII.1988, 18.VII.1989, J.A. Nilsson (JAN); Texas, Walker County, Lake Stubblefield, ex Sabal minor (Jacq.) Pers., 3.IX.1971, W.E.Clark (CDJ); Texas, Webb County, Laredo, TX Tourist Bureau, ex Phoenix sp., 23.VIII.1988, J.A. Nilsson (JAN).
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citação bibliográfica
Poulton, B.C., Stewart, K.W. 1991. The Stoneflies of the Ozark and Ouachita mountains (Plecoptera). Memoirs of the American Entomological Society vol. 38. Philadelphia, USA

Caryobruchus gleditsiae ( Inglês )

fornecido por wikipedia EN

Caryobruchus gleditsiae is a species of beetle in the family Chrysomelidae (formerly Bruchidae). It lives in North and Central America and develops inside the seeds of palm trees. Adults grow to a maximum length of 11 mm (0.43 in), the size depending on the size of the seed it grew up in. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1763 Centuria Insectorum.

Description

Adult beetles are from 4 to 11 millimeters (0.16 to 0.43 in) long,[2] with the body size depending on the size of the seed it grows in as a larva.[1] It is the largest species of Bruchidae in the United States, although other species within the genus can reach 25 mm (0.98 in) long.[1] They adults are black, with short grey hairs and scattered white spots on the elytra.[1]

Distribution

Caryobruchus gleditsiae is found in the southeastern United States, Mexico, Central America, the West Indies and the Bahamas.[2] A closely related species, Caryobruchus mariae, is found on Cuba.[2] Another closely related species, Caryobruchus maya, is found in southern Mexico, Belize and Guatemala.[3]

Ecology

C. gleditsiae feeds on the seeds of Sabal minor

While most members of the beetle subfamily Bruchinae (sometimes called the "pea and bean weevils") feed on legumes, Caryobruchus and its relatives in the tribe Pachymerini feed on palm trees and are known as "palm seed weevils".[4]

The female beetle lays a single egg on the outside of a palm seed.[1] Eggs are only laid on a seed if it has had the exocarp and mesocarp removed, probably by rodents, revealing the smooth endocarp (see fruit anatomy).[5] The larva that hatches out has sharp, heavy mandibles; which it uses to bore into the hard palm seed.[6]

Recorded host plants for C. gleditsiae encompass a variety of Sabal species (including S. bermuda, S. causiarum, S. domingensis, S. etonia, S. glabra, S. longipedunculata, S. mexicana, S. minor, S. palmetto, S. parviflora, S. rosei, S. uresana and S. yapa) as well as other palm species, such as Coccothrinax argentata, Copernicia sp., Phoenix sylvestris, Livistona chinensis, Roystonea sp., Thrinax microcarpa and Washingtonia filifera.[2] C. gleditsiae has no known natural enemies.[1]

Taxonomic history

Caryobruchus gleditsiae was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1763 work Centuria Insectorum, under the name Dermestes gleditsiae. The specific epithet gleditsiae refers to the plant honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), which was thought to be the beetle's host plant.[2] The holotype has since been lost, and no neotype was designated when the species was re-described by Jan A. Nilsson & Clarence Dan Johnson in 1990.[2]

C. gleditsiae was transferred to its current genus by John Colburn Bridwell who erected the genus Caryobruchus in 1929,[7] and designated C. gleditsiae as its "genotype" (type species).[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g John M. Kingsolver (November 2004). Handbook of the Bruchidae of the United States and Canada (Insecta, Coleoptera). Volume I (PDF). Technical Bulletin Number 1912. USDA ARS.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Jan A. Nilsson & Clarence Dan Johnson (1990). "A new species of palm bruchid from Cuba and a redescription of Caryobruchus gleditsiae (L.) (Coleoptera: Bruchidae: Pachymerinae)". The Coleopterists Bulletin. 44 (1): 50–59. JSTOR 4008665.
  3. ^ Jan A. Nilsson & Clarence Dan Johnson (1993). "A taxonomic revision of the palm bruchids (Pachymerini) and a description of the New World genera of Pachymerinae". Memoirs of the American Entomological Society. 41: 1–104.
  4. ^ Robert E. Woodruff (1968). "The palm seed "weevil," Caryobruchus gleditsiae (L.) in Florida (Coleoptera: Bruchidae)" (PDF). Entomology Circular. Florida Department of Agriculture. 73: 1–2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-24.
  5. ^ Clarence Dan Johnson & Jesús Romero (2004). "A review of evolution of oviposition guilds in the Bruchidae (Coleoptera)" (PDF). Revista Brasileira de Entomologia. 48 (3): 401–408. doi:10.1590/S0085-56262004000300017.
  6. ^ Clarence Dan Johnson & Robert A. Kistler (1987). "Nutritional ecology of bruchid beetles" (PDF). In Frank Slansky Jr. & J. G. Rodriguez (ed.). Nutritional Ecology of Insects, Mites, Spiders, and Related Invertebrates. Wiley-Interscience. pp. 259–282. ISBN 0-471-80617-X.
  7. ^ J. C. Bridwell (1929). "A preliminary generic arrangement of the palm bruchids and allies with descriptions of new species". Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington. 31: 141–160.
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Caryobruchus gleditsiae: Brief Summary ( Inglês )

fornecido por wikipedia EN

Caryobruchus gleditsiae is a species of beetle in the family Chrysomelidae (formerly Bruchidae). It lives in North and Central America and develops inside the seeds of palm trees. Adults grow to a maximum length of 11 mm (0.43 in), the size depending on the size of the seed it grew up in. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1763 Centuria Insectorum.

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original
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wikipedia EN

Caryobruchus gleditsiae ( Neerlandês; Flamengo )

fornecido por wikipedia NL

Insecten

Caryobruchus gleditsiae is een keversoort uit de familie bladhaantjes (Chrysomelidae). De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1763 door Johansson & Linnaeus.[1]

Bronnen, noten en/of referenties
Geplaatst op:
04-12-2011
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Caryobruchus gleditsiae ( Vietnamita )

fornecido por wikipedia VI

Caryobruchus gleditsiae là một loài bọ cánh cứng trong họ Bruchidae. Loài này được Johansson & Linnaeus mô tả khoa học năm 1763.[2]

Chú thích

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Hình tượng sơ khai Bài viết về phân họ Mọt đậu này vẫn còn sơ khai. Bạn có thể giúp Wikipedia bằng cách mở rộng nội dung để bài được hoàn chỉnh hơn.
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Caryobruchus gleditsiae: Brief Summary ( Vietnamita )

fornecido por wikipedia VI

Caryobruchus gleditsiae là một loài bọ cánh cứng trong họ Bruchidae. Loài này được Johansson & Linnaeus mô tả khoa học năm 1763.

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wikipedia VI