Page Content
- Classification
- Region
- Group
- Taxa, synonyms
- Bibliography
- Figures
Tulcus diaphorus
Tulcus diaphorus is the scientific name of a group -also called lamiines or flat-faced longhorned beetles-
Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo, 2009
Martins, U.R. & Galileo, M.H.M. are the authors of the original taxon.
The type specimen used for original description is cited from Santa Cruz.
Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo, 2009 is the full name of the group-species in the taxonomic classification system.
The species is combined with the genus Tulcus ranked in the subtribe Hypsiomina.
Classification
kingdom | |
Animalia | |
~1,200,000 sp. | |
phylum | |
Arthropoda | |
~1,000,000 sp. | |
class | |
Insecta | |
~830,000 sp. | |
order | |
Coleoptera | |
~350,000 sp. | |
family | |
Cerambycidae | |
~35,000 sp. | |
subfamily | |
Lamiinae | |
21,898 sp/ssp. | |
tribe subtribe | |
Onciderini Hypsiomina | |
142 sp. | |
genus | |
Tulcus | |
22 sp. | |
species | |
diaphorus | |
Region
World [1]
Distribution for Tulcus diaphorus
Group
diaphorus [1]
Subgroup of
Taxa, synonyms
1 taxon refers to Tulcus diaphorus
-
Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo, 2009 [ type locality : Bolivia, Santa Cruz, Reserva Natural Potrelillo de Guendá (Snake Farm, 17°40,26'S, 63°27,43', 400 m) ]
Bibliography
Some citations found in the bibliography excluding lists and catalogs except with nomenclatural act or image or data
-
Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo • Papéis Avulsos Zool. • 2009 • 49 (13) : 154 [ nov loc ill div ]details
Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo • Papéis Avulsos Zool. • 2009 • 49 (13) : 154
General information
- description ; distinctive characters
- color photo, holotype, ♂
- new taxon/name
Distribution
- [locality type] Bolivia, Santa Cruz : Reserva Natural Potrelillo de Guendá (Snake Farm, 17°40,26'S, 63°27,43', 400 m)
- Bolivia, Santa Cruz : Buenavista (Hotel Flora & Fauna, 4,6 km SSE) ; Buenavista (4,6 km SSE)
Figures
Some references with images to see in bibliography
- Holotype ♂ of Tulcus diaphorus Martins & Galileo, 2009 • see Martins & Galileo, 2009