Humanity space International almanac VOL. 5, No 2, 2016: 133-142
Two new and poorly known species of the genus Callimetopus Blanchard, 1853 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Philippines
A. Barsevskis
Daugavpils University Institute of Life Sciences and Technology Coleopterological Research Center Vienlbas str. 13, Daugavpils LV-5401 Latvia e-mail: arvids.barsevskis@du.lv
Key words: Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Callimetopus, fauna, new species, taxonomy, Philippines.
Abstract: Two new species of the genus Callimetopus Blanchard, 1853 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) are described and illustrated: C. antonkozlovi sp. n. (Philippines: Leyte, Luzon, Mindanao and Samar islands) and C. juliae sp. n. (Philippines, Luzon). New records for C. variolosus (Schultze, 1920) and C. albatus (Newman, 1842) are given. The genus now includes 39 described species, which are distributed in the Philippine archipelago, Moluccan archipelago, Indonesia and Malaysia.
INTRODUCTION
In recent years, the long-horned beetle (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) fauna of the Philippine archipelago has been intensively investigated. Over the last four years a lot of taxonomic papers with descriptions of new species or new records from the Philippines are published (Barsevskis 2013, 2014a, 2014b, 2014c, 2014d, 2015a, 2015b, 2015c, 2015d, 2015e; Barsevskis, Jaeger 2014; dela Cruz, Adorada 2012; Miroschnikov 2015; Vives 2012a, 2012b, 2013, 2014a, 2014b, 2015a, 2015b). Recently, nine new species of Callimetopus were described (Barsevskis et al. 2016).
In last year author published three articles (Barsevskis 2015c, 2015d, 2015e) on the genus Callimetopus and described five new endemic species from the Philippine achipelago, of which four species are found on the Luzon Island and one on the Mindanao Island.
In the present study two new species of Callimetopus are described and illustrated, one of which is closely related to C. variolosus (Schultze, 1920), and other is very similar with
C. albatus (Newman, 1842) from Luzon island. Besides that, new faunistic data for C. variolosus and C. albatus are presented and type material for both species are studied. The genus Callimetopus now includes 39 described species.
MATERIAL AND METHODS
The material from the following collections has been examined:
AKC - Anton Kozlov private beetles collection (Moscow, Russia);
DUBC - Daugavpils University, Institute of Life Sciences and Technology,
Coleopterological Research Centre (Ilgas, Daugavpils Distr., Latvia);
BMNH - The Natural History Museum (London, UK);
SMTD - Senckenberg Natural History Collections Dresden, Museum of
Zoology (Dresden, Germany).
The type specimens of new described species are deposited in DUBC. All specimens have been collected in the Philippines by local collectors.
The laboratory research and measurements have been performed using Nikon AZ100, Nikon SMZ745T and Zeiss Stereo Lumar V12 digital stereomicroscopes, NIS-Elements 6D software, and Canon 60D and Canon 1 Ds Mark II cameras.
The maps of the Philippine archipelago have been drawn using the software ArcGis 10 and Bing Map Areal (Source: Esri, DigitalGlobe, GeoEye, Earthstar Geographics, CNES/Airbus DS, USDA, USGS, AEX, Getmapping, Aerogrid, IGN, IGP, svvisstopo, and the GIS User Community; Image courtesy of NASA Earthstar Geographics SIO © 2016 Microsoft Corporation).
RESULTS
Callimetopus antonkozlovi sp. n. Fig. 1A, E, G
Type material. Holotype, male: Philippines: Leyte Isl., Ormoc env., 04.2011, local collector leg. (DUBC).
Paratypes: 12 males, 4 females: Philippines: Leyte Isl., Libagon, 02.2014 (1, local collector leg.), Sogod, 02.2015 (3, local collector leg.); Luzon Isl., Nueva Vizcaya, Belance, 08.2014 (2, local collector leg.); Mindanao Isl., Surigao del Sur, Tandag, 06.2012 (1); Samar
Isl., Hinabangan, 03.2010 (6, local collector leg.), 01.2015 (2, local collector leg.). Fifteen paratypes deposited in DUBC, one in AKC. General distribution: Philippines: Leyte, Luzon, Mindanao and Samar islands (Fig. 2A).
Description. Body black, with light luster and small sparse spots of dense brown pubescence. Body length: 23.0-30.0 mm, maximal width: 7.2-10.0 mm.
Head flattened, rectangular, with slightly convex eyes and slightly extended cheeks. Head between eyes and antennal bases with longitudinal keel, surface along keel with sparse punctation and brown pubescence, interrupted by smooth black spots without pubescence. Cheeks with dense brown pubescence, between which with sparse black punctures. Clypeus transverse, brown, shiny, with very fine longitudional crincles. Labrum heart-shaped, black or dark - brown, shiny, with long pale pubescence. Labrum significantly longer than clypeus. Mandibles massive, sharp, long, with dense, crinkle-shaped punctures and sparse pubescence on basal part. First antennomere black, thickened, with dense pale tomentum and with several small dark spots and coarse punctures; second antennomere short, dark, covered with fine pale pubescence; 3rd antennomere black, longer than 4th antennomere, with light pubescence; 4th - 6th and inner side of basal part of 7th antennomeres with dense white pubescence and several dark long setae; remaining antennomeres black, without white pubescence.
Pronotum almost cylindrical, wider than long, expanded laterally before middle, black, with acute basal angles, sparse punctation, fine microsculpture and with spots of brown pubescence. Frontal part of dorsal disc of pronotum without pubescence, smooth, with brown pubescence and sparse, small dark spots in lateral part. Anterior ventrolateral pair of spine robust, blunt, visible. Pars stridens bilobate, with wide rounded apex and very fine transverse, reticulate microsculpture and with several sparse punctures. Scutellum small, rounded apically, with dense brown pubescence.
Elytra black and glossy, covered with a lot spots of brown pubescence and two transverse, irregular bands of white or grey pubescence. Basis of elytra concaved at shoulders, with very sparse pubescence. Apical part of elytra rounded, without sharp projections, with several long dark hairs.
Bottom side of body covered with dense brown tomentum and small dark spots. Legs black, with dense brown and dark tomentum and sparse dark small spots. Tarsomeres black, covered by pale and dark tomentum.
Male. Aedeagus evenly curved, somewhat thick. Lamella with sharp, upwards oriented apex (Fig 1G).
Differential diagnosis. In general appearance of the body, the new species is similar to C.
variolosus (Schultze, 1920) (Fig. 1B, F, H), but differs from this species by some differences in coloration and shape of the aedeagus.. The body surface of C. antonkozlovi sp. n. covered with a lot spots of brown pubescence, while the surface of C. variolosus covered by white pubescence and with irregular spots of yellow - brown pubescence between it. Antennomeres 4th-6th and basal part of 7th antennomeres of C. antonkozlovi sp.n. with dense white pubescence, while C. variolosus are with very sparse white pubescence of these antennomeres (Fig. 1E, 1F). The aedeagus of C. antonkozlovi sp.n. more evently curved and more robust than that of C. variolosus. The lamella of C. antonkozlovi sp.n. more widely rounded and more tilt up as in C. variolosus.
Etymology. This species is named after my colleague, entomologist Anton Kozlov (Moscow, Russia) in appreciation of cooperation.
Callimetopus variolosus (Schultze, 1920) Fig. 1B, F, H
Euclea variolosa Schultze, 1920: The Philipp. Journ. Sc., 16, 2: 198 Callimetopus variolosa; De la Cruz & Adorata, 2012: Philippine Ent., 26, 2: 104
Type material. Holotype & 2 Paratypes [SMTD - ex coll. Schultze]. Additional material: Philippines: Luzon Isl., Nueva Vizcaya, Belance, 08.2013 (1); 08.2014 (1); Sierra Madre, Aurora, Dingalan, 06.2015 (1); Mindanao Isl., Mt. Apo, 08.2013 (1); Negros Isl., Negros Oriental, 07.2013 (1), 09.2013 (4), 11.2013 (1), 02.2014 (1); Negros Oriental, Don Salvador Benedicto, 07.2015 (2); Negros Oriental, Dumaguete, 06.2014 (3), 09.2014 (7); Mt. Canla-on, 500 -900 m, 06.2014 (2), 08.2014 (6), 09.2014 (1) [DUBC]. General distribution: Philippines: Luzon, Mindanao and Negros
islands (Fig. 2B).
Callimetopus juliae sp. n. Fig. 1C, I
Type material. Holotype, male, Philippines: Luzon Isl., Sierra Madre, Isabela, 05.2014, local collector leg. (DUBC). Paratype: Philippines: Luzon Isl., Nueva Vizcaya, Belance, 05.2014, local collector leg. (DUBC).
General distribution: Philippines: Luzon Isl. (Fig. 2C). Description. Body black, with light luster and dense golden-brown and white pubescence. Body length: 19.0-24.0 mm, maximal width: 7.0-7.2 mm.
Head flat, rectangular, with slightly convex eyes and slightly extended cheeks. Head between eyes and antennal bases with longitudinal keel, surface along keel whith coarse punctation and white pubescence. Cheeks with sparse white and brown pubescence. Clypeus transverse, brown, shiny, with fine longitudional crincles. Labrum black, shiny, with long dark pubescence, rounded at sides. Labrum significantly longer than clypeus. Mandibles massive, sharp. First antennomere black, thickened, with dense pale tomentum, with several small dark spots and coarse punctures; second antennomere short, dark, covered with fine pale pubescence; remaining antennomeres dark brown; 3rd antennomere about as long as antennomeres 4th and 5th, with light pubescence; 3rd antennomere passim and inner side of basal part 4th antennomere with white pubescence and some dark long setae.
Pronotum almost cylindrical, wider than long, expanded laterally before middle, dark brown, with acute basal angles, with sparse and coarse punctation, fine microsculpture and golden-brown pubescence, which lighter on midline. Frontal part of dorsal disc of pronotum without pubescence, smooth, with golen-brown pubescence in lateral part, with sparse and small dark spots. Anterior ventro-lateral pair of spine prominent. Pars stridens subtriangular, with wide rounded apex and with very fine transverse, reticulate microsculpture, with several sparse punctures. Scutellum small, rounded apically, with fine pubescence.
Elytra black, glossy, usually covered with white pubescence,
with small irregular spots of golden-brown pubescence between it. Apical part of elytra covered with golden-brown pubescence, with visible sparse black punctures between it. Basis of elytra concaved at shoulders, with very sparse pubescence. Apex of elytra without sharp projections, rounded, with many long dark hairs. Apex of elytra subtruncate, with inner sharp projection.
Bottom side of body covered with dense golden-brown tomentum and small dark spots. Legs black, with dense golden-brown dark tomentum and sparse dark small spots. Tarsomeres black, covered by pale and dark tomentum.
Male. Aedeagus evenly curved, somewhat thick. Lamella with blunt, rounded, upwards oriented apex (Fig 1G). Differential diagnosis. The new species by the general appearance of the body is similar to C. albatus (Fig. 1D, J), but differs from by differences in the coloration of body and by shape of the aedeagus. The head of C. juliae sp. n. is covered by white pubescence, while head of C. albatus covered by brown pubescence. The mandibles of C. juliae sp.n. are more massive than that in C. albatus. The elytra of C. juliae covered by white pubescence more than % of surface of elytra, without rhombic area of white pubescence, while elytra of C. albatus covered by white pubescence, % or less of surface of elytra, forming more or less strict rombic area. Anterior ventrolateral pair of spine more robust and sharp in C. albatus and more slender in C. juliae sp.n. The aedeagus of C. juliae sp.n. is more evently curved than that in C. albatus. The lamella of C. juliae sp.n. is wider rounded, more blunt and less facing up as by C. albatus. Etymology. This species is named after Julia Kovaleva (Moscow, Russia), good friend and inspirer of my colleague, entomologist Anton Kozlov (Moscow, Russia).
Callimetopus albatus (Newman, 1842) Fig. 1D, J
Euclea albata; Newman, 1842: The Entomologist, 1, 17 Euclea albata; Lacordaire, 1872: Paris, Libr. Enc. Roret, 9, 2 Callimetopus albatus; Breuning, 1962: Ent. Aib. Mus. Frey, 13, 2: 453- 452 Callimetopus albata; De la Cruz & Adorata, 2012: Philippine Ent., 26, 2: 105
Type material. Holotype: Euclea albata Newman Entom 290; Type. [BMNH].
Additional material: Philippines: Luzon isl., Cagayan, Santa Ana, 05.2014 (1); Nueva Vizcaya, Dupax del Sur, 05.2014 (1); Nueva Vizcaya, Kayapa, 03.2013 (1), 07.2013 (1), 10.2014 (1), 03.2015 (1); Nueva Vizcaya, Malico, 05.2014 (1); Sierra Madre, Aurora, Dingalan, 07.2015 (1), Sierra Madre, Isabela, 07.2013 (1) [DUBC]. General distribution: Philippines: Luzon Island (Fig. 2D).
Aknowledgenents. I wish to express my gratitude to my colleague Dr. Alexey Shavrin (Daugavpils, Latvia) for valuable comments and suggestions. I thank my colleague Dr. Alexander Anichtchenko (Daugavpils, Latvia) for help in preparation of photographs of beetles, Maris Nitcis for help in preparation of maps, Marina Janovska, Kristina Aksjuta and Anita Rukmane (all from Daugavpils, Latvia) for the laboratory assistance and mounting of specimens, which are used in the present study.
REFERENCES
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(Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). - Baltic J. Coleopterol. 15(1): 1-8. Barsevskis A. 2015b. To the knowledge of the genus Mimacronia Vives, 2009
(Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). - Acta Biol. Univ. Daugavp. 15(2): 405-409. Barsevskis A. 2015c. Two new species of the genus Callimetopus Blanchard, 1853 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). - Acta Biol. Univ. Daugavp. 15(2): 411 - 417. Barsevskis A. 2015d. Two new species of the genus Callimetopus Blanchard, 1852 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) from the Luzon Island. - Humanity Space. International Almanac. 4(5): 1027-1033. Barsevskis A. 2015e. New species of the genus Callimetopus Blanchard, 1853 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) from Luzon island, the Philippines. -Baltic J. Coleopterol., 15 (2): 155-159. Barsevskis A. 2014a. A review of species of the genus Lamprobityle Heller, 1923(Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). - Acta Biol.Univ.Daugavp. 14(2): 97-113.
Barsevskis A. 2014b. A new genus and species of long-horned beetles of the tribe Apomecyni Lacordaire, 1872 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) from the Philippines. - Acta Biol.Univ. Daugavp. 14(2): 109 -114.
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Waterhouse, 1841(Coleoptera: Cerambycidae). - Baltic J. Coleopterol., 14(1): 113-135.
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E F I J
Fig. 1. Callimetopus species:
A - habitus of the paratype of C. antonkozlovi sp. n.; B - habitus of C. variolosus; C - habitus of the holotype of C. juliae sp. n.; D - habitus of C. albatus; E -pubescence of 4-7 antennomere and fragment of elytral coloration of C. antonkozlovi sp. n.; F- pubescence of 4-7 antennomere and fragment of elytral coloration of C. variolosus; G - aedeagus (lateral and dorsal view) of C. antonkozlovi sp. n.; H - aedeagus (lateral and dorsal view) of C. variolosus; I -aedeagus (lateral and dorsal view) of C. juliae sp. n.; J - aedeagus (lateral and dorsal view) of C. albatus.
3
C D
Fig. 2. Distribution maps of Callimetopus species (A-C. antonkozlovi sp. n., B - C. variolosus, C - C. juliae sp. n., D - C. albatus)
Received: 03.03.2016 Accepted: 28.03.2016