Asceles
Genus of stick insects
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Asceles is a genus of stick insects in the tribe Necrosciini.[3][1][4][5][6][7][8] Some of the species of Asceles have a distribution in Malaysia and Singapore.[9][10]
| Asceles | |
|---|---|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Phasmatodea |
| Family: | Lonchodidae |
| Tribe: | Necrosciini |
| Genus: | Asceles Redtenbacher 1905;[1] but other sources claim Redtenbacher 1908[2] |
| Species | |
| Synonyms | |
|
See text | |
Species
Many of the species have numerous synonyms which will be listed alongside their accepted name: see talk page for current list.
- Asceles adspirans (Redtenbacher 1908)[11][12][13]
- Asceles annandalei (Günther 1938)[14][15]
- Asceles bispinus (Redtenbacher 1908)[16][17][18][19][13][20][21][22]
- Asceles brevicollis (Redtenbacher 1908)[23][24][13][20]
- Asceles brevipennis (Redtenbacher 1908);[25][26][27] also attributed to Hennemann, Conle & W. Zhang, 2008[28]
- Asceles caesius (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 1999)[29][13][30]
- Asceles certus (Redtenbacher 1908)[31][32][33][34]
- Asceles civilis (Redtenbacher 1908)[35][36][37][38]
- Asceles clavatus (Chen, S.C. & J. Wang 1998)[39][40][41][42][43]
- Asceles cornucervi (Redtenbacher 1908)[44][40][45][42][43]
- Asceles diadema (Redtenbacher 1908)[46][15]
- Asceles dilatatus (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 2004)
- Asceles dorsalis (Redtenbacher 1908)[47][48][18][13][20]
- Asceles elongatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[49][24][13][20]
- Asceles gadarama (Westwood 1859);[50][48][17][19][51][52][13][20][53][54][55] also known as Necroscia gadarama (Westwood, 1859)[55] and Sosibia gadarama (Westwood, 1859)[52]
- Asceles glaber (Günther 1938)[56][17][19][12][57][13][58]
- Asceles gracillimus (Werner 1934);[59][60][61][62][24][13][54] also known as Aaceles gracillimus[63][64][65]
- Asceles heros (Redtenbacher 1908)[66][48][13][67]
- Asceles icaris (Stål 1877);[68][69][52][13][20][70][71] also known as Necroscia icaris (Stål, 1877)[52][71]
- Asceles larunda (Westwood 1859);[72][73] also known as Asceles inquinatus (Redtenbacher, 1908)[74] and Necroscia larunda (Westwood, 1859)[75]
- Asceles lineatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[76][77]
- Asceles longicauda (Bi 1990);[78] also known as Sinophasma longicauda[78]
- Asceles longipes (Redtenbacher 1908)[79][80]
- Asceles longzhouensis (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 2000)[81][82]
- Asceles malaccae (Saussure 1868);[83][84] also known as Necroscia malaccae (Saussure, 1868)[85]
- Asceles mancinus (Westwood 1859);[86][87] also known as Necroscia mancinus (Westwood, 1859)[88] and Sosibia mancinus (Westwood, 1859)[89]
- Asceles margaritatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[90][91]
- Asceles mecheli (Redtenbacher 1908)[92][93]
- Asceles nigrogranosus (Stål 1877);[94][95] also known as Asceles nigrogranosa (Stål, 1877)[96] and Necroscia nigrogranosa (Stål, 1877)[97]
- Asceles obsoletus (Redtenbacher 1908);[98][99] also attributed to Otte & Brock, 2005[100]
- Asceles opacus (Redtenbacher 1908)[101][102]
- Asceles panteli (Redtenbacher 1908)[103][104]
- Asceles penicillatus (Redtenbacher 1908)[105][106]
- Asceles perplexus (Redtenbacher 1908)[107][108]
- Asceles pumila (Werner 1934);[109][110][111][112][13][53] also known as Aaceles pumila[113][114][115]
- Asceles quadriguttatus (Chen, S.C. & Y.H. He 1996);[116][117] also known as Pachyscia quadriguttata (Chen & He, 1996)[116]
- Asceles rufescens (Redtenbacher 1908);[118][119] also known as Sipyloidea rufescens (Redtenbacher, 1908)[120]
- Asceles rulanda, of which there are three subspecies: Asceles rulanda modestior (Redtenbacher, 1908), Asceles rulanda rulanda (Redtenbacher, 1908) and Asceles rulanda undulatipes (Redtenbacher, 1908).[121] Asceles rulanda undulatipes has also been written as Aaceles undulatipes with the presumed synonym Asceles undulatipes[122][123][124]
- Asceles rusticus (Redtenbacher 1908)[125][126]
- Asceles scabra (Stål 1877);[127][128] also known as Asceles scaber (Redtenbacher, 1908),[129] Necroscia scabra (Stål, 877),[130] Sipyloidea scabra (Stål, 1877)[131] and Sosibia scabra (Stål, 1877)[132]
- Asceles tanarata, of which are three subspecies: Asceles tanarata amplior (Brock, 1999), Asceles tanarata singapura (Seow-Choen & Brock, 1999) and Asceles tanarata tanarata (Brock, 1999)[133]
- Asceles validus (Redtenbacher 1908) [134][135]
- Asceles villosus (Redtenbacher 1908)[136]