Figs 135-13 - uploaded by Frank Hennemann
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8, Live insects: 135. Mithrenes panayensis sp. n., % & & in copula; 136. Mithrenes panayensis sp. n., &, PT (striped colour-form); 137. Lonchodiodes samarensis sp. n., % & & in copula; 138. Lonchodes philippinicus sp. n., % & &.  

8, Live insects: 135. Mithrenes panayensis sp. n., % & & in copula; 136. Mithrenes panayensis sp. n., &, PT (striped colour-form); 137. Lonchodiodes samarensis sp. n., % & & in copula; 138. Lonchodes philippinicus sp. n., % & &.  

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Article
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The subfamily Lonchodinae is a large but still rather poorly studied group of Old World Phasmatodea. The collections of the authors include numerous species of Lonchodinae from the Philippine Islands of Samar, Mindoro, Panay, Babuyan and Luzon, some of which are here studied in detail. Two new genera and eleven new species are described. Keys to th...

Citations

... et sp. n., Mount Halcon on the eastern half of Mindoro island, represents the third highest mountain in the Philippines, but so far is known to harbour only few other phasmatodean taxa, specifically: four members of Lonchodinae: Lonchodiodes atrovirens Hennemann & Conle, 2007 Hennemann & Conle, 1997); one Obriminae, Trachyaretaon echinatus (Stå l, 1877); and finally a Phylliinae, Phyllium (Phyllium) mindorense Hennemann, Conle, Gottardo & Bresseel, 2009 [11,[20][21][22]. Most of these species appear to be Mindoro endemic, and future studies on this locality will certainly raise the number of taxa represented. ...
... et sp. n., Mount Halcon on the eastern half of Mindoro island, represents the third highest mountain in the Philippines, but so far is known to harbour only few other phasmatodean taxa, specifically: four members of Lonchodinae: Lonchodiodes atrovirens Hennemann & Conle, 2007 Hennemann & Conle, 1997); one Obriminae, Trachyaretaon echinatus (Stå l, 1877); and finally a Phylliinae, Phyllium (Phyllium) mindorense Hennemann, Conle, Gottardo & Bresseel, 2009 [11,[20][21][22]. Most of these species appear to be Mindoro endemic, and future studies on this locality will certainly raise the number of taxa represented. ...
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A catalogue of the phasmids of Hainan Island, China is provided. This study presents 25 genera and 59 species. A new genus, Pseudoparamenexenus gen. nov., is erected for Paramenexenus yangi Chen & He, 2002 including the first descriptions of male and egg. One new species with two new subspecies, Marmessoidea hainanensis hainanensis sp. nov. & subsp. nov. and M. h. yinggelingensis subsp. nov., are described. Three combinations are suggested for Pseudoparamenexenus yangi (Chen & He, 2002) comb. nov. from Paramenexenus Redtenbacher, 1908; Asceles bidentatus (Chen & He, 2008) comb. nov. and Scionecra pseudocerca (Chen & He, 2008) comb. nov. from Aruanoidea Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893 (= Necroscia Audinet-Serville, 1838). Asceles diadema Redtenbacher, 1908, is reported for the first time from China. Three species are first recorded in Hainan including Necroscia multicolor (Redtenbacher, 1908), Necroscia shukayi (Bi, Zhang & Lau, 2001) and Sipyloidea biplagiata Redtenbacher, 1908.
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The Philippine phasmid fauna is highly biodiverse (Hennemann & Conle 2007), but several taxonomic groups are as yet little understood. An obvious example is the superfamily Aschiphasmatoidea Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893. Philippine representatives of this ancestral clade (Zompro 2004) fall into the Southeast-Asian subfamilies Aschiphasmatinae (Aschiphasmatidae), and Korinninae (Prisopodidae). Altogether, only nine species have been recorded from the archipelago, although some species cited by Redtenbacher (1906) and Bruner (1915) appear to be erroneous records. Zompro (2004: 90) indicates that Philippine reports of Orthomeria (Orthomeria) pandora (Westwood, 1859) and O. (O.) forstenii (de Haan, 1842) have been based on misidentifications. Additionally, Aschiphasma annulipes Westwood, 1834 is here excluded from the Philippine fauna; definite distribution records of this species include Indonesia (Kalimantan, Java and Sumatra), Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and north India.