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Wood boring is carried out by various insect groups either to obtain food or for the protection of their eggs, larvae and pupae. Among the wood boring insects of the freshly felled logs, the long-horned beetles or roundhead borers belonging to the order Coleoptera and family Cerambycidae are found in large varieties and abundance in the tropics and are also very successful in colonising in the hills of NorthEast India. Present communication reports an update of 562 species under 211 genera of 56 tribes belonging to 5 subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae from 8 states of NorthEast India i.e. Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura. The present study also reveals that longhorn beetles of NorthEast India are mostly enriched with Oriental species (365) followed by Palearctic (174), Australasian (10) and Afrotropical species (5) and rest from the other zoogeographical regions.
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ISSN No. (Print): 0975-1130
ISSN No. (Online): 2249-3239
An update on the Diversity, Distribution and Zoo-geographical notes
on Longhorn Beetles (Cerambycidae: Coleoptera) of North-East India
Bulganin Mitra, Subhrajit Bhaumik, Udipta Chakraborti and Kaushik Mallick
Zoological Survey of India,
Prani Vigyan Bhawan, M-Block, New-Alipore,
Kolkata-700053, West Bengal, INDIA
(Corresponding author: Udipta Chakraborti)
(Received 15 January 2017, Accepted 24 March, 2017)
(Published by Research Trend, Website: www.researchtrend.net)
ABSTRACT: Wood boring is carried out by various insect groups either to obtain food or for the protection
of their eggs, larvae and pupae. Among the wood boring insects of the freshly felled logs, the long-horned
beetles or roundhead borers belonging to the order Coleoptera and family Cerambycidae are found in large
varieties and abundance in the tropics and are also very successful in colonising in the hills of North-East
India. Present communication reports an update of 562 species under 211 genera of 56 tribes belonging to 5
subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae from 8 states of North-East India i.e. Arunachal Pradesh, Assam,
Meghalaya, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura. The present study also reveals that longhorn
beetles of North-East India are mostly enriched with Oriental species (365) followed by Palearctic (174),
Australasian (10) and Afrotropical species (5) and rest from the other zoogeographical regions.
Keywords: Longhorn beetle, Cerambycidae; North-East India.
INTRODUCTION
The North-East India is popularly known as “Gateway
of Indian insect fauna. Therefore, this area is one of
the richest in biodiversity with high in fauna species
endemism. But, meagre and scattered information on
the taxonomic diversity and distribution of longhorn
beetles of this highly sensitive zone of India are
available. No holistic approach has also been made so
far to update the scientific nomenclature of
cerambycids in the light of modern classification.
Taxonomic knowledge of these beetles till date is based
on their stray collections only from the eight states of
North-East India. Keeping in view an attempt has been
made to explore published literature, compiled and
updated information on the reported species of long
horn beetles from the eight states of North-East India
i.e. Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya,
Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura.
The family Cerambycidae of the Order
Coleoptera is currently classified under the superfamily
Chrysomeloidea, along with the families Vesperidae
and Distenidae (Hunt et al., 2007; Szeoke and Hegyi,
2002). The taxonomy in Cerambycidae sensu lato is not
well established (Hunt et al. 2007; Lawrence and
Newton, 1995; Napp 1994; Özdikmen 2006; Özdikmen
2008; Sykorova 2008). Of them, only 8 subfamilies are
reported from India and 5 subfamilies from North-East
India. The most pioneering taxonomic and biological
investigations on cerambycid beetles in India were
initiated in the twentieth century. The voluminous
works on the cerambycid fauna in North-East India
were mostly done by Gahan (1895, 1906) and Breuning
(1936, 1938, 1958, 1965). Hope (1839, 1843, 1845b)
made some valuable contributions to the cerambycid
fauna of Assam valley. Afterwards, Kapur (1954);
Sengupta and Sengupta (1981); Basak and Biswas
(1985); Mukhopadhyay and Biswas (2000a, 2000b);
Saha and Ray Chaudhuri (2000); Mukhopadhyay and
Halder (2003, 2004); Singh et al. (2010);
Mukhopadhyay (2011); Saha et al. (2013); Mitra and
Majumder (2014); Mitra et al. (2016a, 2016b, 2016c,
2016d) and Thakur et al. (2012) also enriched the
cerambycid fauna of North-East India. Several more
species have been reported from India and adjacent
countries by Holzschuh (1999, 2003); Ghate et al.
(2012); Agarwala and Bhattacharjee (2012); Ghate and
Mitra (2013) and Gressitt et al. (1970) where they have
included the species from the states of North-East India.
This present communication is a compilation of
information from earlier published works and reports
and updated listing of 562 species under 211 genera of
56 tribes belonging to 5 subfamilies of the family
Cerambycidae from 8 states of North-East India.
Among them, the subfamily Lamiinae shares maximum
species (389) and least by the subfamily Spondylinae
(1).
Biological Forum An International Journal 9(2): 61-80(2017)
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 62
MATERIALS AND METHODS
A. Study area
The North-East India, (22°N and 29°5N latitude and
88°E and 97°30E longitude) spread over 2,62,379 km2
and occupies 7.7% of India’s total geographical area,
represents the transition zone between the Indian, Indo-
Malayan and Indo-Chinese biogeographic regions and a
meeting place of the Himalayan Mountains and
Peninsular India. The region is made up of eight states
i.e. Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur,
Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura and is
endowed with a wide range of physiography and eco-
climatic conditions (Fig. 1).
Fig. 1. Map of the Study area. A, Map of India; B, Map of North-East India and Species composition (State-wise).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 63
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
This present communication reports 562 species under
211 genera belonging to 56 tribes of 5 subfamilies of
the family Cerambycidae from North-East Indian states
(Table 1). Among them, the subfamily Lamiinae is
more diverse with 389 species, 136 genera and 24 tribes
followed by Cerambycinae with 139 species, 55 genera
and 23 tribes, Prioninae with 27 species 13 genera and
6 tribes, Lepturinae with 6 species, 6 genera and 2
tribes and Spondylidinae with 1 species 1 genus and 1
tribe (Fig. 2). Considering the cerambycid beetles
diversity in eight states of North-East India, Sikkim
represented by 74.42 percent of total reported species,
followed by Arunachal Pradesh (24.33%), Assam
(18.11%), Meghalaya (14.56%), Manipur (8.33%),
Tripura (4.61%), Nagaland (3.37%) and Mizoram
(1.6%) (Fig. 3). Among the reported species of NE
India, only 3 species, namely, Batocera rufomaculata,
(De Geer, 1775), Aristobia reticulator (Fabricious,
1781) and Pseudonemophas versteegii (Ritsema, 1881)
are very common and reported from all the eight states.
A lone species, Thysia wallichi Hope, 1831 is only
found to be distributed in 6 states. 19 species are found
to be distributed in 5 states, 15 species in 4 states, 30
species in 3 states and 70 species in 2 states. But the
majority species (424 species) are found to be
distributed in single state only (Table 1).
Table 1: An updated checklist of Cerambycid beetle species recorded by different researchers from
North-East India with their Zoogeographic realm wise distribution.
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily SPONDYLIDINAE
TRIBE ASEMINI
1
Cephalallus oberthuri Sharp, 1905
+
P,O
Subfamily LEPTURINAE
TRIBE LEPTURINI
2
Ischnostrangalis manipurensis (Gahan, 1906)
P,O
3
Paranaspia frainii (Fairmarie, 1897)
+
O
4
Pyrocalymma pyrochroides Thomson, 1864
+
P,O
TRIBE XYLOSTEINI
5
Formosotoxotus masatakai (Ohbayashi, 2007)
+
O
6
Peithona prionoides Gahan, 1906
+
P,O
7
Palaeoxylosteus kurosawai Ohbayashi & Shimomura, 1986
+
O
Subfamily PRIONINAE
TRIBE AEGOSOMATINI
8
Aegolipton marginale (Fabricius, 1775)
+
P,O
9
Aegosoma katsurai (Komiya, 2000)
+
P,O
10
Aegosoma ornaticolle White, 1853
+
+
+
+
P,O
11
Baralipton maculosum Thomson, 1857
+
+
+
P,O
12
Dinoprionus cephalotes Bates, 1875
+
+
O
13
Nepiodes bowringi Gahan, 1894
+
+
+
+
O
14
Nepiodes costipennis costipennis (White, 1853)
+
+
+
+
P,O
15
Nepiodes costipennis multicarinatus (Fuchs,1966)
+
O
16
Spinimegopis buckleyi (Gahan, 1894)
+
O
17
Spinimegopis delahayei Komiya & Drumont, 2007
+
P,O
18
Spinimegopis nepalensis (Hayahi, 1979)
+
P,O
19
Spinimegopis tibialis (Wiedemann, 1853)
+
+
P,O
TRIBE ANACOLINI
20
Sarmydus antennatus Pascoe,1867
+
+
+
+
O
TRIBE EURYPODINI
21
Palaeomegopis lameerei Boppe, 1911)
+
P,O
TRIBE MACROTOMINI
22
Anomophysis inscripta (Waterhouse, 1884)
+
+
O
23
Anomophysis elliotti (Waterhouse, 1884)
+
P,O
24
Anomophysis plagiata (Waterhouse, 1884)
+
+
O,P
25
Bandar pascoei (Lansberge, 1884)
+
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 64
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily PRIONINAE
TRIBE PRIONINI
26
Dorysthenes (Lophosternus) huegelii (Redtenbacher, 1848)
+
+
+
O
27
Dorysthenes (Paraphrus) granulosus Thomson, 1861
+
P,O
28
Dorysthenes (Lophosternus) indicus (Hope, 1831)
+
+
+
O,P
29
Dorysthenes buquetii Guerin-Meneville, 1844
+
+
O,N
30
Dorysthenes (Lophosternus) zivetta Thomson, 1877
+
P,O
31
Prionomma (Ancyloprotus) bigibbosum (White, 1853)
+
+
+
O
32
Prionomma atratum (Gmelin, 1789)
+
O
TRIBE REMPHANINI
33
Rhaphipodus gahani Lameere, 1903
+
O
34
Rhaphipodus subopacus Gahan, 1890
+
O
Subfamily CERAMBYCINAE
TRIBE ANAGLYPTINI
35
Anaglyptus (Agalophis) fasciatus (Thomson, 1857)
+
O
TRIBE CALLICHROMATINI
36
Anubis bipustulatus bipustulatus Thomson,1865
+
P,O
37
Anubis bipustulatus fimbriatus Bates,1879
+
O
38
Anubis inermis (White, 1853)
+
+
P,O
39
Aphrodisium (Aphrodisium) cantori (Hope, 1840)
+
+
+
P,O
40
Aphrodisium (Aphrodisium) planicolle Poll, 1890
+
O
41
Aphrodisium cribricolle Van de Poll, 1890
+
+
P,O
42
Aphrodisium hardwickianum (White, 1853)
+
O
43
Aphrodisium neoxenum (White,1853)
+
+
P,O
44
Aphrodisium (opacaphrodisium) griffithi Hope, 1839
+
P,O
45
Aphrodisium robustum (Bates, 1879)
+
P,O
46
Cataphrodisium rubripenne (Hope, 1843)
+
+
P,O
47
Chelidonium argentatum (Dalman, 1817)
+
+
+
+
P,O
48
Chelidonium gibbicolle (White, 1853)
+
+
P,O
49
Chloridolum (Chloridolum) alcmene Thomson, 1865
+
+
+
O
50
Chloridolum (Chloridolum) bivittatum (White, 1853)
+
+
O
51
Chloridolum (Chloridolum) perlaetum (White, 1853)
+
+
P,O
52
Chloridolum nympha White,1853
+
+
O
53
Ipothalia micaria Holzschuh, 1990)
+
O
54
Pachyteria dimidiata Westwood, 1848)
+
O
55
Polyzonus (Parapolyzonus) prasinus (White, 1853)
+
O
56
Polyzonus (Polyzonus) bizonatus White 1853
+
P,O
57
Polyzonus (Polyzonus) brevipes Gahan 1906
+
O
58
Polyzonus (Striatopolyzonus) tetraspilosus (Hope, 1835)
+
P,O
59
Polyzonus sinense (Hope, 1841)
+
P,O
60
Scalenus fulvus (Bates, 1879)
+
P,O
61
Zonopterus flavitarsis (Hope, 1843)
+
+
+
+
P,O
TRIBE CALLIDIOPINI
62
Ceresium declaratum Holzschuh, 1990
+
O
63
Ceresium lepidulum Holzschuh, 1982
+
P,O
64
Ceresium leucosticticum White, 1855
+
+
+
+
O
65
Ceresium propinquum Holzschuh, 1982
+
O
66
Stenodryas fascipennis Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
67
Stenygrinum quadrinotatum Bates, 1873
+
+
P,O
TRIBE CALLIDIINI
68
Callidium viridicolle Pic, 1926
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 65
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily CERAMBYCINAE
TRIBE CERAMBYCINI
69
Aeolesthes (Aeolesthes) holosericea (Fabricius, 1787)
+
+
+
+
P,O
70
Aeolesthes indicola (Bates, 1891)
+
P,O
71
Aeolesthes sarta (Solsky, 1871)
+
P,O
72
Dialeges pauper Pascoe,1856
+
+
+
O,AT
73
Hoplocerambyx spinicornis (Newman,1847)
+
+
+
+
O,P
74
Massicus trilineatus (Pic, 1933)
+
O
75
Massicus unicolor Gahan,1906
+
O
76
Neocerambyx grandis Gahan, 1891
+
+
P,O
77
Neocerambyx paris (Wiedemann, 1821)
+
O
78
Neoplocaederus obesus (Gahan, 1890)
+
+
+
+
O
79
Pachydissus schmutzenhoferi Holzschuh, 1990
+
O
80
Rhytidodera bowringii White, 1853
+
+
+
P,O
81
Rhytidodera consona Holzschuh, 1995
+
+
O
82
Rhytidodera griseofasciata Pic, 1912
+
P,O
TRIBE CLEOMENINI
83
Artimpaza obscura Gardner, 1926
+
+
+
O
84
Cleomenes ornatus Holzschuh, 1981
+
P,O
85
Dere khatrii Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
86
Kurarua pedongensis Heyrovsky, 1961
+
O
87
Nida championi Gardner, 1926
+
O
88
Paramimistena assimilata Holzschuh, 1999
+
O
89
Paramimistena polyalthiae Fisher, 1940
+
O
90
Paramimistena subglabra Gressitt & Romdon, 1970
+
O
TRIBE CLYTINI
91
Chlorophorus (Chlorophorus) signaticollis (Laporte de Castelnau
& Gory, 1841)
+
P,O
92
Chlorophorus annularis (Fabricius, 1787)
+
+
+
+
+
P,O, NT,A
93
Chlorophorus annularoides Holzschuh, 1983
+
P,O
94
Chlorophorus annulatus (Hope, 1831)
+
P,O
95
Chlorophorus arciferus Chevrolat, 1863
+
P,O
96
Chlorophorus furcillatus Holzschuh, 1989
+
O
97
Chlorophorus henriettae Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
98
Chlorophorus insidiosus Holzschuh, 1986
+
P,O
99
Chlorophorus semisinuatus Pic, 1949
+
O
100
Clytus minutissimus Nonfried, 1893
O
101
Clytus montanus Nonfried, 1893
O
102
Demonax albicinictus (Hope, 1831)
+
+
O
103
Demonax dohertii Gahan, 1906
O
104
Demonax ingridae Holzschuh, 1983
+
O
105
Demonax jamesi Holzschuh, 1986
+
O
106
Demonax josefinae Holzschuh, 1983
+
O
107
Demonax leucoscutellatus (Hope, 1831)
+
+
+
+
O
108
Demonax mulio Pascoe, 1869
+
O
109
Demonax narayani Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
110
Demonax nigromaculatus Gahan, 1906
+
O
111
Demonax rosae Holzschuh, 1983
+
P,O
112
Demonax testaceus (Hope, 1831)
+
O
113
Demonax traudae Holzschuh, 1983
+
P,O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 66
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily CERAMBYCINAE
114
Ischnodora macra Chevrolat, 1863
+
O
115
Ischnodora munda Holzschuh,1990
+
O
116
Perissus dohertii Gahan, 1906
+
O
117
Perissus laetus Lameere, 1893
+
O
118
Perissus mutabilis mutabilis Gahan, 1894
+
P,O
119
Rhaphuma anopla Holzschuh, 1983
+
O
120
Rhaphuma aranea Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
121
Rhaphuma bhaktai Holzschuh, 1983
+
O
122
Rhaphuma fulgurata fulgurata Gahan, 1906
+
O
123
Rhaphuma horsfieldii (White,1855)
+
+
+
+
P,O
124
Rhaphuma ilsae Holzschuh , 1983
+
O
125
Rhaphuma joshii Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
126
Rhaphuma laosica Gressitt & Rondon, 1970
+
O
127
Rhaphuma lubricula Holzschuh, 2003
+
O
128
Rhaphuma manipurensis Gahan, 1906
+
O
129
Rhaphuma nishidai Hayashi & Makihara, 1981
+
O
130
Rhaphuma patkaina Gahan, 1906
+
P,O
131
Rhaphuma placida Pascoe, 1858
+
P,O
132
Rhaphuma querciphaga Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
133
Xylotrechus (Xylotrechus) hampsoni (Gahan, 1890)
+
O
134
Xylotrechus incurvatus contortus Gahan, 1906
+
+
+
P,O
135
Xylotrechus incurvatus (Chevrolat, 1863)
+
+
P,O
136
Xylotrechus (Xylotrechus) liciatulus Holzschuh, 2006
+
O
137
Xylotrechus smei (Laporte & Gory, 1836)
+
+
O,P
138
Xylotrechus (Xylotrechus) stebbingi Gahan, 1906
+
P,O, AT
139
Xylotrechus subdepressus (Chevrolat, 1863)
+
+
+
O
140
Xylotrechus quadripes (Chevrolat, 1863)
+
P,O
TRIBE COMPSOCERINI
141
Rosalia (Eurybatus) gravida Lameere, 1887
+
O
142
Rosalia (Eurybatus) hariola (Thomson, 1861)
+
O
143
Rosalia decempunctata (Westwood,1848)
+
+
+
+
+
O
144
Rosalia (Eurybatus) formosa (Saunders, 1839)
+
+
+
+
P,O
145
Rosalia lateritia ( Hope, 1831)
+
+
P,O
TRIBE ELAPHIDIINI
146
Nyphasia pascoei Lacordaire, 1869
+
O
TRIBE GLAUCYTINI
147
Polyphida metallica (Nonfried, 1893)
+
+
O
TRIBE HESPEROPHANINI
148
Gnatholea simplex Gahan, 1890
+
+
+
O
149
Stromatium barbatum Fabricius, 1775
+
+
+
+
+
O, AT, N
TRIBE MOLORCHINI
150
Glaphyra (Glaphyra) darjeelingensis (Gardner, 1936)
+
O
151
Molorchus sikkimanus (Holzschuh, 2003)
+
O
TRIBE MYTHODINI
152
Phyodexia concinna Pascoe, 1871
+
+
O
TRIBE OBRIINI
153
Stenhomalus (Stenhomalus) mecops Holzschuh, 1990
+
O
TRIBE OEMINI
154
Oemospila maculipennis Gahan, 1906
+
P,O
TRIBE OXYCOLEINI
155
Merionoeda nigriceps (Wiedemann, 1855)
+
+
P,O
156
Merionoeda (Macomolorchus) ebruata Holzschuh, 1989
+
O
157
Merionoeda (Merionoeda) indica (Hope, 1831)
+
P,O
158
Merionoeda (Merionoeda) scutulata Holzschuh, 1989
+
P,O
TRIBE PROTAXINI
159
Protaxis fulvescens Gahan, 1906
+
+
O
TRIBE PROTHEMINI
160
Prothema aurata Gahan,1906
+
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 67
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily CERAMBYCINAE
TRIBE PYRESTINI
161
Erythrus bicolor (Westwood, 1848)
+
+
P,O
162
Erythrus coccineus Gahan, 1906
+
P,O
163
Erythrus suturellus Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
164
Erythrus westwoodii White,1853
+
O
TRIBE THRANIINI
165
Thranius simplex Gahan,1894
+
+
+
P,O
166
Thranius triplagiatus Gahan, 1906
+
+
O
TRIBE TILLOMORPHINI
167
Epipedocera undulata (Hope, 1831)
+
O
168
Epipedocera lugens Holzschuh, 1990
+
O
TRIBE TRACHYDERINI
169
Euryphagus lundii (Fabricius, 1793)
+
O
170
Purpuricenus temminckii (Guérin-Méneville, 1844)
+
P,O,N
TRIBE XYSTROCERINI
171
Oplatocera (Epioplatocera) oberthuri Gahan, 1906
+
P,O
172
Xystrocera festiva Thomson, 1861
+
+
+
+
P,O
173
Xystrocera globosa (Olivier, 1795)
+
+
+
+
+
O,P,AT,N
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE ACANTHOCININI
174
Cristosydonia alterna Holzschuh, 2003
+
O
175
Driopea (Driopea) schmidi Breuning, 1971
+
O
176
Eoporis pedongensis Breuning, 1969
+
O
177
Mimohoplorana puncticollis Breuning, 1960
+
O
178
Mimoxenolea sikkimensis (Breuning, 1961)
+
O
179
Ostedes (Trichostedes) assamana Breuning, 1961
+
O
180
Ostedes ostades albomamorata Breuning, 1969
+
O
181
Ostedes ostades harmandi Breuning, 1968
+
O
182
Ostedes ostedes sikkimensis Breuning, 1958
+
O
183
Pararondibilis sikkimensis Breuning, 1961
+
O
184
Pareoporis nigrosignata Breuning, 1969
+
O
185
Pareryssamena fuscosignata Breuning, 1969
+
O
186
Rondibilis (Rondibilis) sikkimensis (Breuning, 1961)
+
O
187
Rondibilis (Striatorondibilis) pedongensis Breuning, 1961
+
O
188
Rondibillis (Rondibilis) besucheti (Breuning, 1972)
+
O
189
Transipochira sikkimensis Breuning, 1977
+
O
190
Trichodiboma clytoides Breuning, 1961
+
O
191
Trichohoplorana dureli Breuning, 1961
+
O
192
Trichohoplorana juglandis Holzschuh, 1989
+
O
193
Trichorondibilis rufipennis Breuning, 1960
+
O
194
Tuberenes robustipes (Pic, 1939)
+
P,O
TRIBE AGAPANTHIINI
195
Cleptometopus fuscosignatus Breuning, 1947
+
O
196
Cleptometopus grossepunctatus Breuning, 1940
+
O
197
Cleptometopus indistinctus Breuning, 1940
+
O
198
Cleptometopus mimolivaceus Breuning, 1972
+
O
199
Cleptometopus mniszechi (Lacordaire, 1872)
+
O
200
Cleptometopus parolivaceus Breuning, 1966
+
O
201
Cleptometopus quadrilineatus (Pic, 1924)
+
O
202
Cleptometopus schmidi Breuning, 1971
+
O,AT
203
Cleptometopus sikkimensis Breuning, 1972
+
O
204
Cleptometopus subteraureus Breuning, 1967
+
O
205
Eucomatocera vittata White, 1846
+
+
P,O
206
Hippocephala (Hippocephala) proxima Breuning, 1840
+
O
207
Palimnodes ducalis (Bates, 1884)
+
P,O
208
Phelipara (Phelipara) affinis Breuning, 1940
+
O
209
Pothyne distincta Breuning, 1950
+
O
210
Pothyne macrophthalma Breuning, 1940
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 68
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE AGAPANTHIINI
211
Pothyne sikkimana Breuning, 1968
+
O
212
Pothyne sikkimensis Breuning, 1940
+
O
213
Pothyne variegata variegata Thompson, 1864
+
+
O
214
Pseudocalamobius proximus Breuning, 1940
+
O
215
Pseudocalamobius rufescens Breuning, 1940
+
O
216
Pseudocalamobius truncatus Beruning, 1940
+
O
217
Tetraglenes hirticornis (Fabricius, 1798)
+
P,O
218
Tetraglenes insignis Newman, 1842
+
O
TRIBE ANCYLONOTINI
219
Palimna indica Breuning, 1938
+
O
220
Palimna palimnoides (Schwarzer, 1925)
+
P,O
221
Palimna yunnana Breuning, 1935
+
P,O
TRIBE APODASYINI
222
Euseboides gorodinskii Holzschuh, 2006
+
O
223
Euseboides plagiatus Gahane, 1893
+
+
O
224
Euseboides plagiatoides Breuning, 1950
+
O
225
Miccolamia (Miccolamia) relucens Holzschuh, 2003
+
O
226
Miccolamia (Miccolamia) rugosula Holzschuh, 2003
+
O
227
Ropica affinis Breuning, 1939
+
O
228
Ropica assamensis Breuning, 1972
+
O
229
Ropica coomani Pic, 1926
+
O
230
Ropica dorsalis Schwarzer, 1925
+
P,O
TRIBE APODASYINI
231
Ropica pedongensis Breuning, 1968
+
O
232
Ropica rosti Breuning, 1958
+
O
233
Ropica subaffinis Breuning, 1968
+
O
234
Zotalemimon lineatoides (Breuning, 1969)
+
O
235
Zotalemimon posticata (Gahan, 1894)
+
P,O
TRIBE APOMECYNINI
236
Apomecyna cretacea (Hope, 1831)
+
+
O
237
Apomecyna histrio (Fabricius, 1793)
+
+
P,O
238
Apomecyna leucosticta ( Hope, 1831)
+
+
O,P
239
Apomecyna saltator (Fabricius, 1787)
+
O,N
240
Apomecyna tigrina indica Breuning, 1969
+
+
P,O
241
Cornallis gracilipes Thomson, 1864
+
O
242
Diaxenes dendrobii Gahan, 1894
+
O
243
Estigmenida robusta Breuning, 1940
+
O
244
Falsoropica sikkimensis Breuning, 1973
+
O
245
Hyagnis cf. basicristatus Breuning,1949
+
P,O
246
Iproca pedongensis Breuning, 1968
+
O
247
Mycerinopsis iconicoides (Breuning, 1975)
+
O,A
248
Neosybra flavovittata Breuning, 1954
+
O
249
Pemptolasius humeralis Gahan, 1890
+
O
250
Pseudectatosia strandiella Breuning, 1940
+
+
P,O
251
Sybra (Sybra) sikkimensis Breuning, 1939
+
O
252
Sybra (Sybra) bioculata sikkimana Breuning, 1969
+
O
253
Sybra (Sybra) elongatula Breuning, 1939
+
O
254
Sybra (Sybra) longipes Breuning & De Jong, 1941
+
O
TRIBE ASTATHINI
255
Astathes (Tetraophthalmus) violaceipennis (Thomson, 1857)
+
+
P,O
256
Momisis monticola Breuning, 1956
+
O
257
Plaxomicrus sikkimensis, Breuning, 1956
+
O
TRIBE BATOCERINI
258
Apriona (Apriona) paucigranula Thomson, 1878
+
P,O
259
Apriona (Apriona) trilineata Chevrolat, 1852
+
O
260
Apriona germarii germarii (Hope, 1831)
+
+
+
P,O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 69
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE BATOCERINI
261
Apriona swainsoni (Hope, 1840)
+
P,O
262
Batocera calana (Parry, 1844)
+
+
P,O
263
Batocera horsfieldi Hope, 1839
+
+
+
P,O
264
Batocera lineolata Chevrolat,1852
+
+
+
P,O
265
Batocera numitor Newman, 1842
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
266
Batocera parryi Hope, 1845
+
+
+
+
P,O
267
Batocera roylei (Hope, 1833)
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
268
Batocera rufomaculata, (De Geer, 1775)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
P,O, AT
269
Microcriodes sikkimensis Breuning, 1943
+
+
P,O
270
Pseudapriona flavoantennata Breuning, 1936
+
+
P,O
TRIBE CEROPLESINI
271
Moechohecyra verrucicollis (Gahan, 1894)
O
272
Thysia wallichi Hope,1831
+
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
TRIBE CROSSOTINI
273
Moechotypa asiatica (Pic, 1903)
+
+
P,O
274
Moechotypa assamensis Breuning, 1936
+
+
O
275
Moechotypa thoracica (White, 1858)
+
O
TRIBE DESMIPHORINI
276
Cristorhodopina mussardi Breuning, 1966
+
O
277
Eunidiella pilosa Breuning, 1940
+
O
278
Ipochiromima sikkimensis (Breuning, 1982)
+
O
279
Mimozotale (Mimozotale) sikkimensis Breuning, 1940
+
O
280
Mimeuseboides excavatipennis Breuning, 1967
+
O
281
Mimoscapeuseboides pedongensis Breuning, 1976
+
O
282
Rhodopina albomaculata (Gahan, 1890)
+
+
O
283
Rhodopina albomarmorata Breuning, 1958
+
O
284
Rhodopina alboplagiata (Gahan, 1890)
+
O
285
Rhodopina assamana Breuning, 1966
+
O
286
Rhodopina laevepunctata Breuning, 1958
+
O
287
Rhodopina pubereoides (Breuning,, 1956)
+
O
288
Vittatopothyne flavovittata (Breuning, 1960)
+
O
TRIBE DORCASCHEMATINI
289
Macrocamptus virgatus (Gahan,1890)
+
O
290
Olenecamptus bilobus bilobus (Fabricius, 1801)
+
+
+
+
P,O, A,N
291
Olenecamptus bilobus quinquemaculata Breuning,1940
+
P,O,A,AT
292
Olenecamptus dominus Thomson, 1860
+
P,O
293
Olenecamptus indianus (Thomson, 1857)
+
+
O
294
Olenecamptus pseudostrigosus Breuning, 1938
+
O
TRIBE EUNIDIINI
295
Falseunidia albosignata Breuning,1943
+
O
TRIBE GNOMINI
296
Imantocera penicillata (Hope, 1831)
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
TRIBE MESOSINI
297
Aesopida malasiaca Thomson, 1864
+
P,O
298
Agelasta (Dissosira) sikkimensis, Breuning, 1963
+
O
299
Agelasta (Pseudagelasta) bifasciana White, 1858
+
P,O
300
Agelasta (Pseudagelasta) fallaciosa Breuning, 1938
+
O
301
Anagelasta (Anagelasta) apicalis Pic, 1925
+
P,O
302
Cacia Ipocregyes cephalotes (Pic, 1925)
+
O
303
Cacia (Pericacia) cretifera cretifera (Hope, 1831)
+
+
O
304
Cacia (Pericacia) cretifera dilacerata Breuning, 1939
+
P,O
305
Coptops aedificator (Fabricius, 1793)
+
+
AT,P,O,N
306
Coptops leucostictica White,1858
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
307
Falsomesosella (Falsomesosella) gardneri Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
308
Falsomesosella (Falsomesosella) mediofasciata Breuning, 1968
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 70
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE MESOSINI
309
Mesocacia multimaculata (Pic,1925)
+
P,O
310
Mesosa (Aplocnemia) affinis affinis Breuning, 1936
+
O
311
Mesosa (Aplocnemia) sikkimensis Breuning, 1935
+
O
TRIBE MESOSINI
312
Mesosa (Perimesosa) bimaculata Breuning, 1936
+
O
313
Mesosa (Perimesosa) binigrovittipennis Breuning, 1968
+
+
O
314
Mesosaimia robusta Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
315
Mutatocoptops alboapicalis Pic, 1925
+
P,O,N
TRIBE MONOCHAMINI
316
Acalolepta affinis Breuning, 1935
+
O
317
Acalolepta aurata (Gahan, 1888)
+
+
O
318
Acalolepta basicornis (Gahan, 1894)
+
P,O
319
Acalolepta bifasciata (Westwood, 1848)
+
+
O
320
Acalolepta bretschneideri Weivel,2012
+
O
321
Acalolepta cervina (Hope, 1831)
+
+
P,O
322
Acalolepta crassepunctifrons (Breuning, 1960)
+
O
323
Acalolepta gardneri (Breuning, 1938)
+
O
324
Acalolepta paracervina Breuning, 1972
+
O
325
Acalolepta elongata (Breuning, 1935)
+
+
P,O
326
Acalolepta griseipennis (Thomson, 1857)
+
+
P,O
327
Acalolepta griseopalgiata Breuning, 1935
+
O
328
Acalolepta inaequalis (Gardner, 1937)
+
O
329
Acalolepta laeviceps (Breuning, 1938)
+
O
330
Acalolepta mutans (Pascoe, 1857)
+
P,O
331
Acalolepta permutans (Pascoe, 1857)
+
P,O
332
Acalolepta (Acalolepta) punctifrons (Gahan, 1895)
+
O
333
Acalolepta scotti (Breuning, 1936)
+
O
334
Acalolepta sericans (Breuning, 1938)
+
O,A
335
Acalolepta sikkimensis nigrina Breuning, 1975
+
O
336
Acalolepta sulphurifera (Hope, 1842)
+
+
O
337
Acalolepta tenuipes (Breuning, 1939)
+
O
338
Agniomorpha ochraceomaculata Breuning, 1935
+
P,O
339
Agnoderus gnomoides Thomson, 1864
+
O
340
Annamanum indicum Breuning, 1938
+
O
341
Annamanum sikkimense (Breuning, 1942)
+
O
342
Anoplophora beryllina (Hope, 1839)
+
P,O
343
Anoplophora sollii (Hope, 1839)
+
+
P,O
344
Anoplophora stanleyana stanleyana Hope, 1839
+
P,O
345
Aristobia approximator (Thomson, 1865)
+
+
P,O
346
Aristobia horridula (Hope, 1831)
+
+
P,O
347
Aristobia reticulator (Fabricious, 1781)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
348
Blepephaeus arrowi Breuning, 1935
+
O
349
Blepephaeus indicus Breuning, 1935
+
O
350
Blepephaeus succinator (Chevrolat, 1852)
+
+
+
+
+
O
351
Epepeotes uncinatus Gahan, 1888
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
352
Eutaenia corbetti Gahan,1893
+
O
353
Falsagnia obenbergeri Breuning, 1938
+
O
354
Hechinoschema spinosa Thomson, 1857
+
+
O
355
Hoplothrix amicator (Gahan, 1888)
+
+
O
356
Macrochenus guerinii (White, 1858)
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
357
Macrochenus tigrinus (Olivier, 1792)
+
O
358
Mimoleprodera granulosa Breuning, 1938
+
O
359
Monochamus (Monochamus) basifossulatus Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
360
Monochamus bimaculatus Gahan, 1888
+
+
P,O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 71
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE MONOCHAMINI
361
Monochamus flocculatus Gressitt, 1935
+
O
362
Monochamus desperatus Thomson, 1857
+
A,O
363
Monochamus dubius Gahan, 1894
+
P,O
364
Monochamus gardneri Breuning, 1938
+
O
365
Monochamus subtrangularis Breuning, 1972
+
O
366
Nanohammus myrrhatus (Pascoe, 1878)
+
O
367
Paraepepeotes affinis Breuning, 1938
+
O
368
Paraepepeotes guttatus (Guerin-Meneville, 1844)
+
+
+
P,O
369
Paraepepeotes westwoodi Westwood, 1848
+
O
370
Paragnia fulvomaculata Gahan, 1893
+
P,O
371
Paraleprodera stephanus (White, 1858)
+
+
+
O
372
Paraleprodera insidiosa Gahan, 1888
+
O
373
Paraleprodera officinator (White, 1858)
+
O
374
Paramelanauster bimaculatus Breuning, 1936
O
375
Paruraecha (Paruraecha) sikkimensis Breuning,1938
+
O
376
Pharsalia (Antennopharsalia) antennata Gahan, 1894
+
P,O
377
Pharsalia (Cycos) gibbifera (Guerin-Meneville, 1844)
+
O
378
Pharsalia (Cycos) subgemmata (Thomson, 1857)
+
P,O
379
Pharsalia suturalis Aurivillius, 1920
+
+
O
380
Polytretus cribripennis Gahan, 1893
+
P,O
381
Pseudomeges marmoratus (Westwood,1848)
+
O
382
Pseudonemophas versteegii (Ritsema, 1881)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
P,O
383
Sarothrocera lowii White, 1846
+
O
384
Sternohammus sericeus (Breuning, 1937)
+
O
385
Stratioceros princeps Lacordaire, 1869
+
+
P,O
386
Sternorsidis brunnea Breuning, 1959
+
O
387
Thermonotus nigripes Gahan, 1888
+
O
388
Xenicotela distincta (Gahan, 1888)
+
O
TRIBE MORIMOPSINI
389
Aconodes pedongensis Breuning, 1956
+
O
390
Aconodes sikkimensis (Breuning, 1940)
+
O
391
Aconodes truncatus (Breuning, 1939)
+
O
392
Morimopsis assamensis Breuning, 1966
+
O
393
Morimopsis granulipennis Breuning, 1966
+
O
394
Morimopsis lacrymans Thompson, 1857
+
O
395
Morimopsis mussardi Breuning, 1966
+
O
396
Paroriaethus multispinis Breuning, 1936
+
O
TRIBE NYCTIMENINI
397
Nyctimenius tristi (Fabricuius, 1793)
+
P,O
TRIBE PETROGNATHINI
398
Ithocritus ruber (Hope, 1839)
+
+
+
P,O
TRIBE PHRISSOMINI
399
Morimus lethalis Thomson, 1857
+
P,O
400
Morimus misellus Breuning, 1938
+
O
TRIBE PHYTOECIINI
401
Cristoberea assamensis Breuning, 1954
+
O
402
Linda (Dasylinda) testacea (Saunders, 1839)
+
+
+
P,O
403
Linda (Linda) nigroscutata nigroscutata (Fairmaire, 1902)
+
P,O
404
Linda (Linda) rubescens (Hope, 1831)
+
+
+
P,O
405
Nupserha acuta Holzschuh, 1986
+
O
406
Nupserha annulata (Thomson, 1857)
+
+
O
407
Nupserha basipilosa Holzschuh, 1986
+
O
408
Nupserha bicolour Thomson, 1857
+
O
409
Nupserha flavipennis Breuning, 1950
+
O
410
Nupserha fricator (Dalman, 1817)
+
+
P,O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 72
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE PHYTOECIINI
411
Nupserha fuscodorsalis Wang and Chiang,2002
+
P,O
412
Nupserha lenita (Pascoe, 1867)
+
+
O
413
Nupserha nigriceps Gahan, 1894
+
O
414
Nupserha pallidipennis pallidipennis (Redtenbacher, 1848)
+
O
415
Nupserha quadrioculata (Thunberg, 1787)
+
P,O
416
Nupserha rotundicollis Breuning, 1950
+
O
417
Nupserha schmidi darjeelingensis Holzschuh, 1990
+
O
418
Nupserha schmidi schmidi Breuning, 1966
+
+
O
419
Nupserha spinifera spinifera Gressitt, 1948
+
P,O
420
Nupserha ventralis Gahan, 1894
+
P,O
421
Oberea (Oberea) bisbipunctulata Breuning, 1962
+
O
422
Oberea (Oberea) consentanea Pascoe, 1867
+
P,O
423
Oberea (Oberea) ferruginea Thunberg, 1787
+
P,O,N
424
Oberea (Oberea) montivagans medioplagiata Breuning, 1960
+
P,O
425
Oberea (Oberea) sikkimensis Breuning, 1960
+
O
426
Oberea insperans Pascoe, 1857
+
O
427
Oberea nigriventris Bates, 1873
+
P,O
428
Oberea posticata Gahan, 1894
+
+
+
+
O
429
Obereopsis atrosternalis Breuning, 1957
+
O
430
Obereopsis darjeelingensis Breuning & Heyrovsky, 1964
+
O
431
Obereopsis flavodiscalis flavodiscalis Breuning, 1982
+
O
432
Obereopsis nigriceps nigriceps Breuning, 1957
+
O
433
Obereopsis obscura nigroabdominalis Breuning, 1972
+
O
434
Obereopsis obscura obscura Breuning, 1957
+
O
435
Obereopsis pedongensis Breuning, 1960
+
O
436
Obereopsis pseudoannulicornis Breuning, 1982
+
O
437
Obereopsis quadrinotaticollis lahungi Breuning, 1982
+
O
438
Obereopsis rubetra sikkimana Breuning, 1982
+
O
439
Obereopsis rufescens Breuning, 1960
+
O
440
Obereopsis sericea Gahan, 1894
+
+
O
441
Obereopsis sericeoides Holzschuh, 2006
+
O
442
Obereopsis sikkimensis Breuning, 1957
+
O
443
Obereopsis subteratra Breuning, 1957
+
O
444
Obereopsis varieantennalis Breuning, 1982
+
O
445
Phytoecia (Phytoecia) sikkimensis Pic, 1970
+
O
TRIBE POGONOCHERINI
446
Exocentrus assamensis Breuning, 1972
+
O
447
Exocentrus (Camptomyne) explanatidens Pic, 1930
+
O
448
Exocentrus (Exocentrus) diversiceps Pic, 1931
+
+
P,O
449
Exocentrus (Pseudocentrus) alni Fisher, 1932
+
O
450
Exocentrus fisheri Gressitt, 1935
+
P,O
451
Exocentrus (Pseudocentrus) flemingiae Fisher, 1932
+
P,O
452
Exocentrus (Pseudocentrus) granulicollis Fisher, 1932
+
O
453
Exocentrus ravillus Holzschuh, 1984
+
O
454
Exocentrus transversifrons Fisher, 1940
+
O
TRIBE PTEROPLIINI
455
Abryna regispetri Paita,1860
+
O
456
Desisa (Callienispia) anterufipennis Breuning, 1958
+
O
457
Desisa (Egesina) basirufa Breuning & Heyrovsky, 1961
+
O
458
Egesina ( Niijimaia) flavopicta Breuning & Heyrovsky, 1961
+
O
459
Egesina (Niijimaia) sikkimensis Breuning, 1940
+
O
460
Marmylaris buckleyi Pascoe, 1857
+
O
461
Marmylaris truncatipennis Breuning, 1940
+
O
462
Mimectatosia compacta Breuning, 1959
+
O
463
Mispila (Mispila) assamensis Breuning, 1938
+
O
464
Mispila curvilinea Pascoe, 1869
+
P,O
465
Mispila (Trichomispila) pedongensis Breuning, 1968
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 73
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE PTEROPLIINI
466
Niphona (Niphona) fuscatrix (Fabricius, 1793)
+
P,O
467
Niphona (Niphona) hookeri Gahan, 1900
+
P,O
468
Niphona (Niphona) lateralis (White, 1858)
+
O
469
Niphosoma sikkimense Breuning, 1957
+
O
470
Pseudolophia uniformis Breuning, 1938
+
O
471
Pterolophia (Ale) ochreomaculata Breuning, 1940
+
O
472
Pterolophia (Ale) postscutellaris Breuning, 1967
+
O
473
Pterolophia (Ale) sikkimensis Breuning, 1938
+
O
474
Pterolophia bifasciata Breuning, 1968
+
O
475
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) annulata (Chevrolat, 1845)
+
P,O
476
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) gerardiniae Breuning, 1937
+
P,O
477
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) obscuroides Breuning, 1938
+
+
O
478
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) subcostata Breuning, 1938
+
O
479
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) tibialis Breuning, 1938
+
+
O
480
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) tuberculatrix (Fabricius,1781)
+
O
481
Pterolophia (Lychrosis) humerosa (Thomson, 1865)
+
+
P,O
482
Pterolophia (Lychrosis) subbicolor Breuning, 1960
+
O
483
Pterolophia (Lychrosis) zebrina (Pascoe, 1858)
+
+
+
P,O
484
Pterolophia (Mimoron) brevegibbosa Pic, 1926
+
P,O
485
Pterolophia (Mimoron) pedongensis Breuning, 1968
+
O
486
Pterolophia (Mimoron) ropicoides Breuning, 1968
+
O
487
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) apicefusca Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
488
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) bituberata Breuning, 1938
+
O
489
Pterolophia (Hylobrotus) bituberculata Breuning, 1938
+
O
490
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) consularis Pascoe, 1966
+
P,O, AT
491
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) assamensis Breuning, 1938
+
O
492
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) dorsalis (Pascoe, 1858)
+
P,O
493
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) granulosa Breuning, 1938
+
O
494
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) ligata Pascoe, 1862
+
O
495
Pterolophia (Ale) marmorata Breuning,1938
+
O
496
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) mediofasciata Breuning, 1938
+
O
497
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) nigricans Breuning, 1938
+
O
498
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) nigrovirgulata Breuning, 1939
+
O
499
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) obscurata Breuning, 1938
+
O
500
Pterolophia pedongana Breuning, 1968
+
O
501
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) persimilis Gahan, 1894
+
P,O
502
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) pseudoculatoides Breuning, 1968
+
O
503
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) pseudotincta Breuning, 1938
+
O
504
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) rufobrunnea Breuning, 1938
+
O
505
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) sikkimana Breuning, 1973
+
O
506
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) salebrosa Breuning, 1938
+
O
507
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) scripta (Gerstaecker, 1871)
+
O,AT
508
Pterolophia sthenioides grossepunctipennis Breuning, 1969
+
O
509
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) subbicarinata Breuning, 1968
+
O
510
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) subtubericollis Breuning &
Hearovsky, 1964
+
P,O
511
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) sthenioides sthenioides Breuning,
1938
+
O
512
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) touzalini Breuning, 1973
+
O
513
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) transversefasciata Breuning, 1938
+
+
P,O
514
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) tubericollis Breuning, 1938
+
O
515
Pterolophia (Pterolophia) tuberosithorax Breuning, 1939
+
O
516
Pterolophia longiuscula Breuning, 1938
+
+
O
517
Pterolophia lunigera Aurivillius, 1913
+
P,O
518
Pterolophia occidentalis Schwarzer, 1931
+
O
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 74
SL.
NO.
SPECIES NAME
STATES
REALMS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Subfamily LAMIINAE
TRIBE PTEROPLIINI
519
Sthenias (Sthenias) franciscana Thomson, 1865
+
O
520
Sthenias (Sthenias) persimilis Breuning, 1938
+
O
521
Sthenias (Sthenias) pseudodorsalis Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
522
Sthenias gracilis Breuning, 1938
+
+
O
523
Sthenias grisator (Fabricius, 1787)
+
+
O
524
Trichoniphona albomarmorata Breuning, 1968
+
O
525
Xynenon bondii (Pascoe, 1859)
+
O
TRIBE SAPERDINI
526
Glenea (Aridoglenea) vaga Thomson, 1865
+
O
527
Glenea (Glenea) astathiformis Breuning, 1958
+
P,O
528
Glenea (Glenea) bedoci mussradi Breuning, 1967
+
O
529
Glenea beesoni Heller,1926
+
O
530
Glenea chalybeata Thomson, 1861
+
O
531
Glenea (Glenea) diana diana Thomson 1865
+
P,O
532
Glenea glechomoides Breuning, 1982
+
O
533
Glenea (Glenea) nigerrima Breuning,1953
+
O
534
Glenea (Glenea) ornata Gahan, 1889
+
O
535
Glenea (Glenea) pici schmidi Breuning, 1965
+
O
536
Glenea (Glenea) pseudoluctuosa Breuning, 1953
+
O
537
Glenea (Glenea) pulchra Aurivillius, 1926
+
+
+
+
P,O
538
Glenea (Glenea) saperdiformis Breuning, 1953
+
O
539
Glenea (Glenea) sikkimensis Breuning, 1982
+
O
540
Glenea (Glenea) silhetica Plavilstshikov, 1927
+
P,O
541
Glenea (Glenea) t-notata Gahan, 1889
+
P,O
542
Glenea (s.str.) indiana (Thomson,1857)
+
+
+
O
543
Glenea (s.str.) sulphurea Thomson, 1865
+
+
P,O
544
Glenea (Rubroglenea) rubricollis (Hope, 1842)
+
P,O
545
Glenea (Stiroglenea) cantor cantor Fabricious, 1787
+
P,O
546
Glenea (Stiroglenea) cantor obesa (Thomson, 1857)
+
O
547
Glenea (Stiroglenea) spilota Thomson, 1860
+
+
O
548
Glenea cancellata Thomson,1865
+
+
+
O
549
Glenea lecta Gahan, 1889
+
O
550
Glenea (s.str.) pulchella Pascoe, 1857
+
O
551
Glenea (Glenea) flava Jordan, 1895
+
+
P,O
552
Heteroglenea bastiensis Breuning, 1956
+
O
553
Paraserixia flava Breuning, 1954
+
O
554
Serixia bootangana Breuning, 1858
+
O
555
Serixia inconspicua Gardner, 1936
+
`O
556
Stibara ( Stibara) rufina Pascoe,1858
+
O
557
Stibara (s.str.) tricolor (Fabricius,1793)
+
P,O
558
Stibara (Stibara) tetraspilota Hope, 1840
+
+
+
+
+
O
559
Thermistis croceocincta (Saunders, 1839)
+
P,O
TRIBE XYLORHIZINI
560
Thylactus sikkimensis Breuning, 1938
+
P,O
561
Thylactus simulans Gahan, 1890
+
+
O
562
Xylorhyza adusta Wiedemann,1819
+
+
+
O
Total
47
26
19
80
136
424
102
Where States: 1: Manipur, 2: Mizoram, 3: Tripura, 4: Nagaland, 5: Meghalaya, 6: Arunachal Pradesh, 7: Sikkim, 8: Assam.
Realms: Palearctic (P), Oriental (O), Afro-tropical (AT), Nearctic (N), Neo-tropical (NT), Australian (A)
Manipur is one of the seven states of North-East India,
lies at a latitude of 23°83 N to 25°68′ N and a
longitude of 93°03′ E to 94°78 E. The total area
covered by the state is 22,347 km². A total of 47 species
under 37 genera of 21 tribes belonging to 4 subfamilies
of the family Cerambycidae were reported from
Manipur state (Fig. 1). With 55% of the total species,
unlike others, the Cerambycinae is the predominant
subfamily in the Manipur state, followed by Lamiinae
(26%), Prioninae (15%) and Lepturinae (4%) (Fig. 4).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 75
Mizoram is a landlocked state in North-East India lies in
between 21°56'N to 24°31'N, and 92°16'E to 93°26'E.
Present communication reports 9 species of 9 genera
under 7 tribes of 2 subfamilies of the family
Cerambycidae from this North-East Indian state of
Mizoram (Fig. 1). Of them, the subfamily Lamiinae
represents 67% species and the subfamily Cerambycinae
represents only 33% species (Fig. 5). Tripura, one of the
border states of North-Eastern India, lies between
22°55´24°32´N & 91°021´92°016´E. The state has an
area of 10,492km2with 53.62% of the area under forest
cover.
Fig. 2. Number of Subfamilies, Tribes, Genera and species of Cerambycid beetles in North-East Indian
states.
Fig. 3. State-wise species diversity (percentage-wise).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 76
Fig. 4. Species diversity in Manipur State (Subfamily-wise).
Present communication reports 26 species of 23 genera
under 16 tribes of 3 subfamilies of the family
Cerambycidae from this North-East Indian state (Fig.
1). Of them, the subfamily Lamiinae shares 65%
species, followed by Cerambycinae (31%) and
Prioninae (4%) (Fig. 6). Nagaland is one of the smallest
states of North-Eastern India. This state has an area of
16,579 square kilometres and about one-sixth of
Nagaland is covered by tropical and sub-tropical
evergreen forests. A total of 19 species of 17 genera
belonging to 13 tribes under 3 subfamilies are reported
from Nagaland (Fig. 1). Of them, the subfamily
Lamiinae shares the maximum number of species
(58%), followed by Cerambycinae (37%) and Prioninae
(5%) (Fig. 7).
Meghalaya is a North-Eastern state of India
bounded by the state of Assam and country Bangladesh.
The state has an area of 22,429 sq. km. The forests of
Meghalaya can be broadly grouped into tropical,
subtropical and temperate types. Altogether, 80 species
under 53 genera of 28 tribes under 3 subfamilies are
reported from the state of Meghalaya (Fig. 1). The
subfamily Lamiinae is the predominant group
representing 71% species, followed by Cerambycinae
(20%) and Prioninae (9%) (Fig. 8).
Fig. 5. Species diversity in Mizoram State (Subfamily-wise).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 77
Fig. 6. Species diversity in Tripura State (Subfamily-wise).
Fig. 7. Species diversity in Nagaland State (Subfamily-wise).
The state of Arunachal Pradesh lies between lat. 26°28´
and 29°30´ N and long. 91°20´ and 97°30´ E and
covering an area of 83,743 km2. About 94% of its area
is covered by forests, thus making forestry as an
important land use. Altogether, 136 species under 83
genera of 33 tribes under 4 subfamilies are reported
from the state of Arunachal Pradesh (Fig. 1). As usual,
the Lamiinae is the predominant subfamily with 64%
species, followed by Cerambycinae (20%), Prioninae
(15%) and Spondylinae (1%) (Fig. 9).
Sikkim is a state in North-East India, bordered
by Bhutan, Tibet and Nepal and covering an area of
7,096 km², lies at 27° 00' 46'' and 28° 07' 48'' North
latitude and 88° 00' 58'' and 88° 55' 25'' East longitude.
Altogether, 424 species under 174 genera of 50 tribes
under 4 subfamilies are reported from the state of
Sikkim (Fig. 1). Of them, Lamiinae (70%),
Cerambycinae (25%), Prioninae (4%) and Lepturinae
(1%) (Fig. 10). Assam formerly the Assam Province
(British India) is situated between 20° N and 28° N
latitude and 90° E and 96° E longitude. The state is
surrounded by Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Mizoram
and Meghalaya. It has an area of over 78,438 sq. km.
Altogether, 102 species under 69 genera of 34 tribes
under 3 subfamilies are reported from the state of
Assam. Among the 102 species reported from Assam
(Fig. 1), Lamiinae shares 50% and the subfamilies
Cerambycinae and Prioninae are 42% and 8%
respectively (Fig. 11).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 78
Fig. 8. Species diversity in Meghalaya State (Subfamily-wise).
Fig. 9. Species diversity in Arunachal Pradesh State (Subfamily-wise).
Fig. 10. Species diversity in Sikkim State (Subfamily-wise).
Mitra, Bhaumik, Chakraborti and Mallick 79
Fig. 11. Species diversity in Assam State (Subfamily-wise).
CONCLUSION
The present study reveals that North-East India is one
of the diverse biogeographic zones in India in relation
to the faunal composition of Longhorn beetles and
mostly enriched with Oriental species (365). 174
species found from these states which are distributed up
to Palearctic region. Only 5 species have extended their
distribution up to Australasian and 10 up to
Afrotropical regions. This review work serves as
baseline data of the cerambycid fauna of North-East
India. More surveys will definitely bring many more
new species or new records of cerambycid beetles from
this area in future.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Authors are grateful to Dr. Kailash Chandra, Director,
Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata for giving
necessary permissions and constant support. Thanks are
also due to Shri K.C. Gopi, Scientist `F` and in charge
of Entomology Division, Zoological Survey of India,
Kolkata for kindly making useful suggestions. Authors
are also thankful to Miss Priyanka Das, Jr. Res Fellow,
Zoological Survey of India for helping in preparation of
the manuscript.
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... Beetles of this family shows wide diversity among different taxa regarding colour, shape and size. The total number of species belonging to family Cerambycidae reported from the eight states of northeast India were found to be 562 under 211 genera belonging to 56 tribes of 5 subfamilies (Mitra et al., 2017). ...
... Earlier, 26 species from 23 genera, 16 tribes and 3 subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae reported from the state (Mukhopadhyay and Biswas, 2002;Agarwala and Bhattacharjee, 2012;Ghate and Riphung, 2012). Of these, the subfamily Lamiinae shares 65% species, followed by Cerambycinae 31%, and Prioninae 4% (Mitra et al., 2017). ...
... The study area: The State of Tripura consists of 8 (eight) administrative districts, namely-North Tripura, Unakoti, Dhalai, Khowai, West Tripura, Sepahijala, Gomati, and South Tripura. The State has an area of 10,492 km (Mitra et al., 2017). About 5,626 km 2 is under primary dense forests, secondary forests and regenerated forests. ...
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In a study of longhorn beetles of the Tripura state in north-east India, 28 species belonging to 23 genera, 16 tribes and 3 subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae were recorded. Nine species under 7 genera are reported as new records from the state. This paper for the first time presents diagnostic characters, morphometry and pictorial illustrations of the recorded species based on specimens collected in the study area. This study will facilitate easy identification of these beetles distributed in the Tripura state and elsewhere.
... Distribution: Bhutan (Lazarev, 2019); Borneo, Indonesia (Sumatra, Java) (Kariyanna et al. 2017); Malaysia (Chung et al. 2013); Nepal to Southern China (Komiya, 2016); Philippines (Hudephol, 1987); Sri Lanka (Makihara et al. 2008); Tibet, Myanmar, Thailand (Komiya, 2016); South Laos, Vietnam (Cuong et al. 2017); Banga Island, Billiton Island, Borneo, Hainan Island, Taiwan, Japan, Calemandan (Lingafelter et al. 2013); India: Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Tripura, West Bengal (Kumawat et al., 2015;Mitra et al., 2017;Kariyanna et al., 2018); Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh (Majumder et al., 2014;Gajendra and Prasad, 2015;Kariyanna et al., 2017;Kariyanna et al., 2018); Gujarat (Kariyana et al., 2018). (Gressitt 1951;Makihara et al. 2008). ...
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This study brings out the occurrence of cerambycid borer Bandar pascoei, (Lansberge) from mango growing regions of Punjab. The redescription of the species alongwith distribution records are also given.
... (iii) Anaglyptus fasciatus (Thomson, 1857) (Cerambyinae: Anaglyptini) is 10-12 mm in length, brown from the above with black transverse bands on the elytra; antennae are longer than the body in both sexes and larva mainly feeds on dead kharsu oak trees. The beetle is distributed in India (Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal and Sikkim) and Nepal 5,7,8 (Figure 1 c). These are three species of borers infesting kharsu oak trees in the study region having an annual life cycle, with the emergence of adults in summer when mating and egg-laying also take place 5,6 . ...
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Stem and wood boring beetles significantly damage kharsu oak trees leading to their mortality and decline in the Garhwal region of Western Himalaya, India. The relationship established between the prevalent biotic factors (extensive lopping and grazing) and the degree of borer infestation in Chakrata hills, Uttarakhand, revealed a strong correlation between the two. Density– girth class relationship in borer-infested oak stands revealed a higher degree of past disturbance compared to uninfested oak stands, with maximum infestation in girth class 61–80 cm and between 2601 and 2700 msl.
... Game meat is a high-value, nutritious, and dietary product. Compared to butcher's meat, game meat contains more bioactive substances for normal human life and is also abundant in vitamins and minerals that are most important for humans [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]. Studying elk meat in the biogeochemical zones of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) will allow determining a balanced complex of biologically active substances that reflects the amino acid composition, vitamins and mineral elements. ...
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In the northern part of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), the main source of food is the meat of game animals. Particular attention is given to the biochemical zones of the necessary chemical elements in the environment and the food chain, the presence of which depends on the quality of the products obtained from wild game animals. Wild animals occupy territories not developed by agricultural production, use wood and herbaceous plants for food, which do not require maintenance and special care, and provide high-quality delicacy products, thereby playing an important role. For the local peoples of Yakutia, elk meat is one of the main sources of nutrition and survival and replenishment of the body with necessary nutrients and vitamins. Thus, the data obtained show that elk meat is a rich source of the vital macro-and microelements, the content of which depends on the characteristics of nutrition and the habitat and metabolism of elk living in the harsh conditions of the Far North. Also, in the biogeochemical zones of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), elk meat contains a well-balanced complex of biologically active substances, which includes the amino acid composition, vitamins and mineral elements. It refers to a complete nutritional protein product.
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This datasheet on Trirachys holosericeus covers Identity, Overview, Distribution, Dispersal, Hosts/Species Affected, Diagnosis, Biology & Ecology, Environmental Requirements, Natural Enemies, Impacts, Prevention/Control, Further Information.
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A checklist of long horn beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) within the geographical area of Lumami under Zunheboto District, Nagaland is provided. As per the current checklist there are 36 long horn beetle species classified under 31 genera, 18 tribes and 3 sub-families (Prioninae, Cerambycinae and Lamiinae); of which 23 species are new records for the state of Nagaland. For each species, accepted nomenclature followed by all relevant works reporting systematic classification and distribution within and outside India is provided. The checklist is based on specialized literature sources, collections and faunistic researches made by the authors.
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This is an Open Access Journal / article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0) which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. All rights reserved. The present study was made based on the species composition of beetles in the 2 different area of the Karakkamala village of Wayanad District of Kerala. There are 27 species belongs to 7 families were recorded in the present study. The beetles are collected, taxonomically arranged and photographed. The identified families are Scarabaeidae, Cerambycidae, Chrysomelidae, Curculionidae, Coccinillidae, Carabidae and Bupristidae. Off which Scarabidae was the most dominant family which represents 9 different species. Cerambycidae and Chrysomelidae are the second largest family represented by 5 species in each family. The least number of species (1 species) was represented by the family Bupristidae. The present study revealed that the Non-residential area has the highest species composition than the residential area.
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zdikmen, H. 2006. Contribution to the knowledge of Turkish longicorn beetles fauna (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). Munis Entomology & Zoology, 1 (1): 71-90] ABSTRACT: In the present paper were studied specimens of the family Cerambycidae (Coleoptera) collection in personel collection of Dr. Hüseyin Özdikmen (Ankara / Turkey) from Turkey. New faunistic data is presented on Cerambycidae of Turkey. The faunistic data in the present paper on almost all species add to knowledge on their distribution in Turkey. As a result of identification of these specimens seven subspecies were determined and eighty four species of forty nine genera belonging to five subfamilies for Turkey. So, the present paper contributes to the knowledge of the longhorn beetles fauna of Asian Turkey and European Turkey.
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The fauna of Cerambycid beetle of Nagaland is very poorly known and only 17 species have been reported so far. In this contribution, all together 19 species of 17 genera belonging to 13 tribes under 3 subfamilies are documented for the first time in a consolidated manner. Of them, Neoplocaederus obesus (Gahan, 1890) and Glenea (Glenea) pulchra Aurivillius, 1926 are reported as new records from this Northeastern Indian state. Three species, namely, Protaxis fulvescens Gahan, 1906, Moechotypa assamensis Breuning, 1936 and Paraepepeotes affinis (Breuning, 1938) are found in this state as endemic to India.
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81 species under 53 genera of 28 tribes under 3 subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae are reported from the state of Meghalaya. Among which eight
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Present communication reports 50 species of 40 genera under 24 tribes belonging to 5 Subfamilies of the family Cerambycidae from the state of Manipur. Among them, Dorysthenes (Lophosternus) huegelii (Redtenbacher, 1848) and Olenecamptus bilobus (Fabricius, 1801) are recorded for the first time from Manipur state. Moreover, 20 % of the total cerambycid fauna is restricted/endemic to the state.
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In this communication, report on Cerambycidae fauna of 9 species of 9 genera under 7 tribes of 2 subfamilies from this northeast Indian state of Mizoram is specified. Of them, 3 species were previously reported by [3] and so, 6 species are reported for the first time from this state. This communication is prepared on the basis of old collection present in National Zoological Collection (NZC) of Zoological Survey of India.
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Abstract: The biology and host plants of 5 identified species and several unidentified species of the genus Pterolophia Newman, 1842 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) from Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands are reviewed in this paper. Data for most species are rather limited but the genus as a whole appears to be polyphagous. Pterolophia species appear to be of generally minor economic importance, at least in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.